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in 2018 with funding from
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CATALOGUE
OF THE
LIBRARY
OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION.
PRINTED FOR THE LONDON INSTITUTION BY CHARLES SKIPPER AND EAST, ST. DUN STAN* HILL.
A
C A T A L O G U E
OF THE
Etbratg
OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION:
SYSTEMATICALLY CLASSED.
PRECEDED BY
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION,
THE ACT FOR PROVIDING AN INCREASE OF ANNUAL INCOME,
AND A
LIST OF THE OFFICERS AND PROPRIETORS
OF THE ESTABLISHMENT.
VOLUME III.
THE GENERAL LIBRARY— ADDITIONS AND REVISIONS.
THE INDEX OF AUTHORS. THE INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
M.DCCC.XE.III.
[not published.1
\
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UnE BONNE BlBLIOGRAPHIE, SOIT GENERALE SOIT PARTICULIERE, SOIT
PROFANE SOIT ECCLESIASTIQUE, SOIT NATIONALE, PROVINCIATE, OU
LOCALE, SOIT SIMPLEMENT PERSONNELLE, EN UN MOT DE QUELQUE
AUTRE GENRE QUE CE PUISSE ETRE, - n’eST PAS UN OUVRAGE AUSSI
FACILE QUE BEAUCOUP DE GENS SE LE POURROIENT IMAGINER : MAIS
ELLES NE DOIVENT NEANMOINS NULLEMENT PREVENIR CONTRE CELLE-CI.
Telle qu’elle est, elle ne laisse pas d'etre bonne, utile
ET DIGNE d’etre RECHERCHEE PAR LES AMATEURS DE l’hISTOIRE
LITTERAIRE.
Prosper Marchand Dictionnaire Historique.
THE
C H A R T E R
Ci)e Pontoon gnstttutton,
UNDER
THE GREAT SEAL
THE UNITED KINGDOM
OF
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
DATED JANUARY 21st,
M.DCCC.VII.
■
\
THE
*
CHARTER
OF
INCORPORATION,
GEORGE THE THIRD, by the Grace of God, of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender
of the Faith : TO ALL to whom these Presents shall come,
Greeting.
Whereas several of our loving subjects are desirous oi
forming an Institution, to promote the diffusion ot Science,
Literature, and the Arts, by the means of Lectures and Expe¬
riments, and by an easy access to an extensive collection of
Books, both ancient and modern, in all languages ; and, having
subscribed considerable sums of money as a fund for that
purpose, have committed the present management to our trusty
and well-beloved Sir Francis Baring, Baronet; John Julius
Angerstein, Esq. ; Thomas Baring, Esq. M. P. ; Thomas Bodley,
Esq. ; Richard Clark, Esq. F.A.S. and Chamberlain of our City
of London ; Harvey Christian Combe, Esq. M.P. and one of the
Aldermen of the said City ; Benjamin Harrison, Esq. F.A.S. ;
George Ilibbert, Esq. F.L.S. and M.P. ; Henry Hoare, Esq,
F.L.S. ; Sir Hugh Inglis, Bart.; Beeston Long, Esq. Governor
of the Bank of England; William Manning. Esq. M.P. ; William
Hasledine Pepys, Esq. ; Sir Charles Price, Bart, and one of the
Aldermen of our said City; Job Matthew Raikes, Esq.;
Matthew Raine, D.D., F.R.S., and F.A.S.; John Rennie, Esq.
F.R.S., F.A.S , and M.R.S.E. ; Richard Sharp, Esq. F.R.S.,
F.A.S., and M.P. ; John Smith, Esq. M.P. ; Henry Thornton ,
Esq. M.P.; Robert Wigram, Esq. F.R.S., F.A.S., M.R.I.A., and
M.P. ; and Samuel Woods, Esq.
And whereas the said Sir Francis Baring, John Julius
Angerstein, Thomas Baring, Thomas Bodley, Richard Clark,
Harvey Christian Combe, Benjamin Harrison, George Hibbert,
Henry Hoare, Sir Hugh Inglis, Beeston Long, William Manning,
*
VI.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
William Hasledine Pepys, Sir Charles Price, Job Matthew
Raikes, Matthew Raine, John Rennie, Richard Sharp, John
Smith, Henry Thornton, Robert Wigram, and Samuel Woods,
have, at the request and by the direction of the said other
Subscribers, humbly besought us to grant to those who have
already subscribed to the said Institution, and been elected and
accepted Proprietors of the same, and those who shall hereafter
subscribe to and be elected and accepted Proprietors thereof,
our Royal Charter of Incorporation for the purposes aforesaid:—
Now know ye, that We, being desirous of encouraging
whatever has a tendency to increase the industry and happiness
of our loving subjects, and knowing how much those objects are
likely to be increased by the advancement of literature and the
diffusion of useful knowledge among them; have of our special
grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion, willed, ordained,
constituted, declared, given, and granted, and We do by these
presents, for us, our heirs and successors, will, ordain, constitute,
declare, give, and grant, that our said trusty and well-beloved
subjects, the said Sir Francis Baring, John Julius Angerstein,
Thomas Baring, Thomas Bodley, Richard Clark, Harvey
Christian Combe, Benjamin Harrison, George Hibbert, Henry
Hoare, Sir Hugh Inglis, Beeston Long, William Manning,
William HUsledine Pepys, Sir Charles Price, Job Matthew
Raikes, Matthew Raine, John Rennie, Richard Sharp, John
Smith, Henry Thornton, Robert Wigram, and Samuel Woods,
and all others, who have already subscribed to the said Fund,
and have been elected and accepted Proprietors of the same,
and such other persons as shall from time to time hereafter be
elected and accepted Proprietors thereof, and their respective
successors, shall hereafter be, by virtue of these Presents, one
Body Politic, by the Name of the “London Institution for
the Advancement of Literature and the Diffusion of useful
Knowledge ”
And We do will, Constitute, and declare, them and their
successors to be one Body Politic and Corporate, for the purposes
aforesaid, and by the name aforesaid, to have perpetual succession
and to have a Common-seal, with full power and authority to
alter, vary, break, and renew, the same, at their discretion: and
by the same Name to sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded.
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.
vii.
and answer and be answered unto, in every Court of us, our
heirs and successors.
And We do will, constitute, and grant, that the said
Proprietors and their successors shall be for ever able and
capable in the law, to purchase, receive, possess, and enjoy, to
them and their successors, any goods and chattels whatsoever;
and also be able and capable in the law (notwithstanding the
Statutes of Mortmain), to take, purchase, possess, hold, and
enjoy, to them and their successors, a Hall, College, and any
messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments, whatsoever.
But Our will and pleasure is, that the Hall or College of the
said Society shall be situated within the City of London or its
liberties, and that the yearly value of the said hall, college,
messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments, shall not
exceed in the whole, the sum of £2000, computing the same
respectively at the rack-rent which might have been had or
gotten for the same respectively, at the time of the purchase or
acquisition thereof.
And We do hereby also will, constitute, and grant, that
the said Proprietors may, by the name aforesaid, act in all the
concerns of the said Corporation as fully and effectually, to all
intents, effects, constructions, and purposes, whatsoever, as any
other of our liege subjects, or any other body politic or
corporate in our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
not being under any disability, might do in their own respective
concerns. And We declare it to be our Royal will and
pleasure, that the said Institution shall not be subject to the
control, power, or jurisdiction, of our City of London, or any
corporation, guild, or fraternity, within the same ; and that no
member of the said Institution shall, in virtue thereof, be
entitled to any franchise belonging to the freemen of our said
City, or to the freemen of any guild or fraternity within the
same, or the liberties thereof.
And We do hereby constitute and grant, that there shall
be a President, Four Vice-Presidents, Twenty Managers, and a
Secretary, of the said Institution.
That one Vice-President and five Managers, as they stand
first upon the list, shall annually vacate their office.
Vlll.
LONDON INSTITUTION*
That it shall be the duty of the President to preside at the
General Meeting's of the Proprietors, and at all the Meetings of
the Managers at which he shall be present.
That it shall be the duty of one of the Vice-Presidents to
preside at the General Meetings, and the Meetings of Managers,
at which the President shall not be present.
That it shall be the duty of one of the Managers to preside
at the General Meetings, and the Meetings of the Managers, at
which neither the President nor any one of the Vice-Presidents
shall be present.
That the President, Vice-Presidents, Managers, and Secre¬
tary, shall form the Committee of Management.
That it shall be the duty of the President, Vice-Presidents,
*
Managers, and Secretary, to frame such Bye-laws, for the
government of the Institution, not inconsistent with the general
scope and true intent and meaning of this our Charter, nor in
any way contrary to the laws of our land, as they shall think
fit, and to propose the same to a General Meeting of Proprie¬
tors ; and such General Meeting shall and may adopt or reject
the same, as they shall see fit.
That the Managers shall use their best endeavours to form
an extensive Library, and to procure Courses of Lectures to be
given on Experimental Philosophy, Chemistry, and the various
branches of Literature, Science, and Art, which they shall think
likely to advance the objects of the Institution : taking parti¬
cular care that the Lectures treat of nothing foreign to or
unconnected with those objects.
That it also shall be their duty to elect and admit Proprie¬
tors, Subscribers, and Honorary Members, of the Institution ;
and to appoint, and, as they shall see occasion, to remove or
change the Assistant- Secretaries, Professors, Lecturers, Libra¬
rians, and other officers ; to direct the hall, college, house, or
houses, of the Institution ; to make regulations for the preser¬
vation of order and decorum in the same ; and to cause fair
and accurate accounts and minutes in writing to be made and
kept of the receipts, payments, and other transactions, of
themselves, their officers, and agents.
And That, subject to the superintendence and control of the
General Meetings of the Proprietors, all the concerns of the
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.
IX.
Institution shall, in every respect and for every purpose, be
directed, governed, and ordered, by the Committee of Manage¬
ment.
That not less than five of the Committee of Management
shall be a Quorum, to act in the concerns hereby intrusted to
them.
That it shall be the duty of the Secretary to attend the
General Meetings of the Proprietors, and the Meetings of the
Committee of Management, to take down in writing, and enter
in proper minute-books, a minute of the proceedings of the
said Meetings ; to direct the Assistant-Secretaries and clerks,
in every thing relating to the business of their respective
offices; and to see that due notice be given of the General
Meetings of the Proprietors, and of the Meetings of the Com¬
mittee of Management.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that the President,
Vice-Presidents, Managers, and Secretary, shall be annually
chosen, as hereinafter mentioned; but that the said Sir Francis
Baring shall be President of the Institution, from the day of
the date of this our Royal Charter, until the General Meeting
of the Proprietors of the said Institution in April next, and
from thenceforth until another person shall be chosen in his
room; that Sir Richard Neave, Baronet, F.R.S. and F.A.S.,
shall be the Vice-President of the said Institution, from the
day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until the said General
Meeting in April next, and from thenceforth for three years ;
the said Beeston Long, Vice-President of the same, from the
day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until the said General
Meeting in April next, and from thenceforth for two years ;
the said George Hibbert, Vice-President of the same, from the
day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until the said General
Meeting in April next, and from thenceforth for one year ; and
the said John Julius Angerstein, Vice-President of the same,
from the day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until the
said General Meeting in April next, and from thenceforth until
another person shall be chosen in his room. That the said
Richard Clark, the said Matthew Raine, the said Richard Sharp,
the said John Smith, and the said Henry Thornton, shall be the
Managers of the said Institution, from the day of the date of
X.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
this our Royal Charter, until the said General Meeting; in April
next) and from thenceforth for three years; Jeremiah Harman,
Esq., the said Benjamin Harrison, the said William Hasledine
Pepys, the said John Rennie, and the said Robert Wigram,
Managers of the same, from the day of the date of this our
Royal Charter, until the said General Meeting in April next,
and from thenceforth for two years; the said Thomas Bodley,
Charles Bosanquet, Esq., John Peter Hankey, Esq., one of the
Aldermen of our said City of London, Joseph Huddart, Esq.
F.R.S., and the said Job Matthew Raikes, Managers of the same,
from the day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until the
said General Meeting in April next, and from thenceforth for
one year; and the said Thomas Baring, Samuel Boddington,
Esq., Nathaniel Bogle French, Esq., William Henry Hoare,
Esq., and Abraham Wilday Robarts, Esq., Managers of the
same, from the day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until
the said General Meeting in April next, and from thenceforth
until other persons shall be chosen in their room.
And that the said Samuel Woods be the present Secretary
of the said Institution.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that there shall be a
Committee of Visitors, to consist of the President and Twelve
Members, to be elected from among the Proprietors of the
Institution ; and that none of the said twelve Visitors shall be
of the Committee of Managers; and that any three Members
of the said Committee of Visitors shall be a Quorum, compe¬
tent to act in the concerns hereby intrusted to them.
That it shall be the duty of the Committee of Visitors, to
inspect every department of the Institution, and to report
thereupon to the Committee of Managers or General Meeting,
as they shall think lit.
That the first three of the twelve, as they stand on the list,
shall annually vacate their office.
That the said Henry Hoare, Edward Jenner, M.D., F.R.S.,
and L.S., and William Saunders, M.D., F.R.S., and F.A.S., and
Physician in Ordinary to our most dearly beloved Son, His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, shall be Visitors, from
the day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until the said first
General Meeting in April next, and from thenceforth for three
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.
xi.
years; Sir William Blizard, Knt., F.R.S., and F.A.S., the said
Sir Charles Price, and James Shaw, Esq. M.P., and one of the
Aldermen of our said City, shall be Visitors from the day of
the date of this our Royal Charter, until the said first Meeting
in April next, and from thenceforth for two years; Thomson
Bonar, Esq., the said Harvey Christian Combe, and the said Sir
Hugh Inglis, shall be the Visitors, from the day of the date of
this our Royal Charter, until the first Meeting in April next, and
from thenceforth for one year ; and Charles Grant, Esq. M.P.,
Robert Hankey, Esq., and the said William Manning, Visitors,
from the day of the date of this our Royal Charter, until the
said General Meeting in April next, and until others shall be
chosen in their room.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that there shall be
Five Auditors of the Institution, to be chosen from amongst the
Proprietors; and that it shall be their duty to examine the
accounts of the Institution, and to see that they are properly
made up, and to report thereupon to the Annual Meeting of
Proprietors, and that the Auditors shall be chosen as hereinafter
is mentioned.
BuTTHATlsaack Lyon Goldsmid,Esq., Thomas Hughan, Esq.,
John Inglis, Esq., Thomas Reid, Esq., and William Salte, Esq.,
shall be the Auditors, from the day of the date of this our
Royal Charter, until the said General Meeting in April next,
and from thenceforth until successors shall be appointed in
their stead.
That there shall be a Treasurer to the said Institution.
That Sir William Curtis, Bart. M.P., and also one other of
the Aldermen of our said City of London, shall be the present
Treasurer of the said Institution.
That it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to superintend the
accounts of the Institution at their banker’s, and to order pay¬
ment of such drafts as shall be made on the Treasurer by the
Committee of Managers, and also of such bills and other dis¬
bursements as they shall especially direct to be paid by him,
and to make up his accounts to the 31st of December, in every
year, and lay them before the Managers.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that on some day in
the month of April, in every year, a General Meeting shall be
Xll.
LONDON INSTITUTION,
held of the Proprietors of the Institution, and that the Com¬
mittee of Managers shall make a Report in writing, and then
and there produce to the Proprietors present, a general state¬
ment of the matters or things with which it may be necessary,
expedient, or desirable, for the Proprietors to be acquainted,
in order to form an opinion of the actual state of the Institution,
in respect both to its pecuniary concerns, and the accomplish¬
ment of its objects; and that the General Meeting shall come
to such resolutions thereupon as they shall think proper.
That at the said General Annual Meeting, the President,
one Vice-President, five Managers, three Visitors, Auditors,
Secretary, and Treasurer, shall be elected; and that it shall be
no objection to the election of any of the said officers, that he
held the same or any other office of the Institution, in the
preceding or any former year.
Provided always That the General Annual Meeting shall
be competent to proceed to the election of a person or persons,
to fill up any vacancy which may have occurred, by death,
resignation, or disqualification, either in the Committee of
Management or Committee of Visitors, and that in case of the
decease, resignation, or disqualification, of the President, Trea¬
surer, or Secretary, or any one or more of the Vice-Presidents,
Managers, Visitors, or Auditors, it shall be in the power of the
Managers at any time to convene a Special General Meeting
of Proprietors, who may proceed to the election of another
person or persons in his or their stead.
And That it shall be competent to the said General Annual
Meeting, to take into consideration any thing contained in the
Report of the Managers, and to come to any resolution upon
the same.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that any resolution
of the General Annual Meeting, or a Special General Meeting,
on a subject which, by the provisions of this our Charter, they
are authorised to take into consideration, shall absolutely, and
to all intents, effects, constructions, and purposes, whatsoever,
be binding and conclusive on every member of the Institution.
And That it shall be lawful for any five or more of the
Visitors, or any fifteen or more of the Proprietors, by letter
addressed to the Secretary, signed with their names, and cx-
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.
XUl.
pressing the object of the same* to demand a Special General
Meeting; — and that, immediately on the receipt of such letter,
the Secretary shall give notice of it to the Committeee of Ma¬
nagers ; and the said Committee of Managers shall forthwith
convene a Special General Meeting of the Proprietors, and
appoint the same to be held at any time they shall think proper,
but not at a less distance than ten, or at a greater than twenty,
days, from the time the Secretary shall receive the said letter.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that the Votes of
the Proprietors, for the election of the officers of the Institution,
shall always be given by ballot; and that other business brought
forward at any General Meeting of the Proprietors, shall be
decided by a majority of Proprietors present, unless a ballot
be demanded previously to an adjournment on any specific
question, by fifteen or more of the Proprietors present ; in which
case that specific question shall be decided by ballot.
That the ballot may be adjourned to any succeeding day, not
more distant than the fifth day from that on which the ballot is
required ; but no person shall have liberty of voting by proxy
at such ballot.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that it shall be
lawful for any General Meeting of Proprietors to form Bye-laws
for the government of the Institution, and to repeal and alter
any existing Bye-laws of the same.
Provided always, and We declare it to be our will and
pleasure, that neither a new Bye-law, nor an alteration or
repeal of an existing Bye-law, shall originate in a General
Meeting of Proprietors, unless after special notice to the
Secretary in writing, by fifteen Proprietors or upwards, at
least fourteen days previous to such General Meeting.
And that neither a new Bye-law, nor an alteration or repeal
of an existing Bye-law, shall be proposed by the Managers to
the Proprietors, unless approved at a Committee of Managers
summoned for that special purpose, and unless two-thirds of
the Managers present at such Committee vote for the same.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that the whole
property of the Institution shall be vested, and we do hereby
vest the same, solely and absolutely in the Proprietors ; and
that they shall have full power and authority to sell, alienate.
xiv.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
charge, or otherwise dispose of, the same, as they shall think
proper ; but that no sale, mortgage, incumbrance, or other dis¬
position, of any messuages, lands, tenements, or hereditaments,
belonging to the Institution, shall be made, except with the
approbation and concurrence of a General Meeting of the
Proprietors,
And We will, constitute, and grant, that the Proprietors
of the said Institution shall make or adopt such Resolutions
and Bye-laws, and do all such other acts, as, in respect to the
Proprietors of the said Institution, will give the real estates
acquired or to be acquired by the said Intitution, the nature
and transmissible quality of personal estate.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that if any Proprietor
shall be desirous of transferring his Share in the Institution,
such Proprietor shall, by writing, under his hand, signify the
same to the Committee of Managers, and mention therein the
name, residence, and other description, of the person, to whom
he is desirous the same should be transferred; and such person
(unless he be a legitimate son of such Proprietor, in which case
he shall be admitted without delay) shall be ballotted for at
the next meeting but one of Managers ; and if such person shall
be approved of by a majority of the Managers present, the
said Share shall be thereupon immediately vested in that
person ; but if he shall not be approved of, the Proprietor
desirous of parting with the same, shall be entitled, at his
option, either to propose another person for admission, or to
*
claim from the funds of the Institution such a sum of money as
shall then be fixed by the Bye-laws of the said Institution, for
the qualification of a Proprietor, and so toties quoties as such
nomination shall be made, and the nominee rejected on a
ballot.
And We will, constitute, and grant, that on the decease
of any Proprietor of the said Institution, his Share shall remain
and belong to the Institution, until his will, or the letters of
administration of his effects, shall be produced to the Solicitor
of the Institution ; and on the production of the same the So¬
licitor shall report to the Committee, who is or are the person
or persons legally entitled to the said Share, and if there shall
be more than one such person, they shall be desired by the
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.
XV.
Solicitor to agree among themselves who shall represent the
deceased, as to his said Share ; and if they shall not come to
such an agreement, the Executors or Administrators of the
deceased shall be entitled to nominate any one of them as the
representative of such deceased Proprietor ; and in case the
nominee should be rejected on a ballot, the Executors shall
receive from the funds of the Institution, such a sum of money,
as shall then be fixed, by their Bye-laws, for the qualification of
a Proprietor : but if one person only shall by law, or by agree¬
ment among the parties themselves, become entitled to the said
Share, such proceedings shall be had in his regard, respecting
his said Share, as are herein before provided and directed to
take place in respect to the nominee of any person desiring to
part with his Share.
And We will and require that the sum of £20,000, part of
the moneys subscribed by the Proprietors to the general fund,
shall be invested, as soon as conveniently may be, in the public
funds, as a provision for the permanency and stability of the
Institution.
And we lastly declare it to be Our Royal Will and
Pleasure, that no Resolution or Bye-law shall, on any account
or pretence whatsoever, be made by the said Institution, in op¬
position to the general scope, true intent, and meaning, of this
our Royal Charter, or the laws of our realm, and that, if any
such Rule or Bye-law shall be made, the same shall be abso¬
lutely null and void to all intents, effects, constructions, and
purposes, whatsoever. In Witness whereof We have caused
these our Letters to be made Patent.
Witness Ourself at Westminster, the Twenty-first day of
January, in the 47th year of our reign.
By Writ of Privy Seal,
WILMOT.
[VANDERCOM, Solicitor.]
I
AN
A C T
for
PROVIDING AN INCREASE OF THE ANNUAL
INCOME
OF
Ci)e X onto an institution.
M.DCCC.XX.I.
AN
A C T
FOR
PROVIDING AN INCREASE OF THE ANNUAL INCOME OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION.
[ Royal Assent given May 2 Sth, 1821.]
WHEREAS His late most gracious Majesty, King Preamble.
George the Third, by his Royal Charter under the
Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, dated the Twenty-first day of January ,
One thousand eight hundred and seven, reciting that
u several of his loving Subjects were desirous of form¬
ing an Institution to promote the diffusion of Science,
Literature, and the Arts, by the means of Lectures
and Experiments, and by an easy access to an ex¬
tensive collection of Books, both ancient and modern,
in all languages, and having subscribed considerable
sums of money as a fund for that purpose, had
committed the present management to the several
persons therein named ;v and reciting that “the said
several persons had, at the request and by the direc¬
tion of the said other Subscribers, humbly besought
His said Majesty to grant to those who had then
subscribed to the said Institution, and been elected
and accepted Proprietors of the same, and those who
should thereafter subscribe to, and be elected and
accepted Proprietors thereof, his Royal Charter of
Incorporation for the purposes aforesaid; His said
Majesty therefore being desirous of encouraging
whatever had a tendency to increase the industry
and happiness of his loving subjects, and knowing
c 2
XX.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Preamble.
\
how much those objects were likely to be increased
by the advancement of Literature, and the diffusion
of useful knowledge among them, did thereby out of
his special grace, for himself, his heirs and successors,
will, ordain, constitute, declare, grant, and give, that
the said several persons, and all others who had then
already subscribed to the said Fund, and had been
elected and accepted Proprietors of the same, and
such other persons as should from time to time
thereafter be elected and accepted Proprietors there¬
of, and their respective successors, should thereafter,
by virtue of that his Charter, be One Body Politic,
by the Name of the “London Institution for the
u Advancement of Literature , and the Diffusion of
u useful Knowledge and did will, constitute, and
declare, them and their successors to be One Body
Politic and Corporate, for the purposes aforesaid,
and by the name aforesaid, to have perpetual suc¬
cession, and to have a Common-seal, with full power
and authority to alter, vary, break, and renew, the
same, at their discretion, and by the same Name to
sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded, and
answer and be answered unto, in every Court of His
Majesty, his heirs and successors; and did will, con¬
stitute, and grant, that the said Proprietors and their
successors should be for ever able and capable in the
law to purchase, receive, possess, and enjoy, to them
and their successors, any goods and chattels what¬
soever, and also to be able and capable in the law
(notwithstanding the Statutes of Mortmain) to take,
purchase, possess, hold, and enjoy, to them and their
successors, a Hall, College, and any messuages,
lands, tenements, and hereditaments, whatsoever;
but His said Majesty^s will and pleasure was, that
the Hall or College of the said Society should be
situated within the City of London , or its Liberties,
and that the yearly value of the said hall, college,
messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments,
should not exceed in the whole, the sum of Two
ACT FOR INCREASING THE INCOME.
Thousand Pounds, computing the same respectively,
at the rack rent which might have been had or gotten
for the same respectively, at the time of the purchase
or acquisition thereof 5 and His said Majesty did
thereby also will, constitute, and grant, that the said
Proprietors might, by the name aforesaid, act in all
the concerns of the said Corporation, as fully and
effectually to all intents, effects, constructions, and
purposes, whatsoever, as any other of his liege sub¬
jects, or any other body politic or corporate in his
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland , not
being under any disability, might do in their own
respective concerns ; and His said Majesty did
thereby constitute and grant that there should be a
President, Four Vice-Presidents, Twenty Managers,
and a Secretary, of the said Institution ; that the
President, Vice-Presidents, Managers, and Secre¬
tary, should form the Committee of Management;
that it should be the duty of the President, Vice-
Presidents, Managers, and Secretary, to frame such
Bye-laws for the government of the Institution, not
inconsistent with the general scope and true intent
and meaning of that his Charter, nor in any way
contrary to the laws of his land, as they should think
fit, and to propose the same to a General Meeting of
Proprietors, and such General Meeting should and
might adopt, or reject the same, as they should see
fit ; that the Managers should use their best en¬
deavours to form an extensive Library, and to procure
Courses of Lectures to be given on Experimental
Philosophy, Chemistry, and the various branches of
Literature, Science, and Art, which they should think
likely to advance the objects of the Institution,
taking particular care that the Lectures treated of
nothing foreign to, or unconnected with those ob¬
jects ; that it also should be their duty to elect and
admit Proprietors, Subscribers, and Honorary Mem
bers, of the Institution, and to appoint and as they
should see occasion to remove or change the Assist-
xxh
Preamble.
xxii.
Preamble.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
ant- Secretaries, Professors, Lecturers, Librarians,
and other officers, to direct the hall, college, house
or houses, of the Institution, to make regulations
for the preservation of order and decorum in the
same, and to cause fair and accurate accounts and
minutes, in writing, to be made and kept of the
receipts, payments, and other transactions, of them¬
selves, their officers and agents; and that, subject to
the superintendence and controul of the General
Meetings of the Proprietors, all the concerns of the
Institution should, in every respect, and for every
purpose, be directed, governed, and ordered, by the
Committee of Management.”
And whereas in prosecution of the trusts and
powers delegated to them by the said .Charter of
Incorporation, the Managers of the London Institu¬
tion, have erected in Moor Fields , within the said
City of London , or its Liberties, an ample Building,
containing an apartment capable of holding an ex¬
tensive collection of Books, and apartments for a
Theatre for Lectures and Experiments, and for
general reading-rooms, and for keeping in good
order and condition, instruments and apparatuses of
science, and for the residence of the Librarian and
other proper and necessary officers, and for answer*
ing all the other objects contemplated in the forma¬
tion of the Institution :
And whereas, in further prosecution of the said
trusts and powers, the said Managers have caused a
spacious apartment in the said building to be appro¬
priated and properly fitted up for a Library, and
have purchased and caused to be deposited in the
same, a very large collection of Books, and had them
well arranged and catalogued, and have also appro¬
priated suitable apartments for a Theatre for Lectures
and Experiments, and for the other purposes of the
Institution, and have had the same suitably fitted up,
and have also purchased for the Institution, and the
use of the Members frequenting the same, a valuable
ACT FOR INCREASING THE INCOME.
collection of instruments and other articles of science,
and have made such arrangements as render the
access to the said apartments and their contents very
easy to all the Members of the said Institution, and
to all other persons who should or ought, according
to the provisions of the said Charter, to be admitted
to the same :
And whereas, in its actual state, the Building and
apartments of the London Institution, with the Books,
Apparatuses, and Instruments, belonging to the same,
are extremely well calculated to answer the objects
of the Charter of its Incorporation, and Lectures
have been given, and scientific Experiments exhibited
in them, which have served to advance literature,
and diffuse useful knowledge :
And whereas upon various and repeated conside¬
ration of the circumstances of the Institution, the
Managers are perfectly convinced that, without an
increase of Yearly Income, the same cannot continue
to be conducted for any useful purpose, even upon a
contracted and limited plan, but must absolutely fail,
notwithstanding the Managers and many of the
Proprietors have aided its funds by voluntary sub¬
scriptions to a considerable amount ; and that the
best practicable means of raising a Yearly Income
adequate to the purpose is, that the Share of each
Proprietor should be subject to an annual payment
not exceeding Two Pounds Two Shillings, for the
benefit or purpose of the Institution :
And whereas the original Proprietors did not oblige
themselves to make any such Annual Payment, and
the same therefore cannot be exacted from them :
And whereas the Managers have caused repre¬
sentations of these circumstances to be made to the
Proprietors, and have also represented to them, that
as the proposed additional Annual Income is essential
to the existence of the Institution, it is necessary
either that the Shares of the Proprietors should be
made liable to the proposed payment, or that the
• • •
XXlll.
Preamble,
XXIV.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Preamble. Proprietors, on receiving the price of their Shares,
should cease to be Proprietors :
And whereas the alternative thus suggested and
submitted to the consideration of the Proprietors by
the Managers, hath been approved by a very great
majority of the Proprietors; but the same cannot be
rendered obligatory on them, without the aid and
authority of Parliament :
May it therefore please Your MAJESTY,
Board of
Management to
be convened,
and to fix the
Value of each
Share.
That it may be enacted; and be it enacted by The
King’s Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the
advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Tem¬
poral, and Commons, in this present Parliament
assembled, and by the authority of the same, That
a Board of Management of the London Institution,
to be convened by advertisement in the London Ga¬
zette, specifying the object of the intended meeting,
and giving at least Fourteen days’ previous notice
thereof in the same Gazette, shall meet on some day
before the Twenty-ninth day of September next after
the passing of this Act, and that the Board of Ma¬
nagement so convened shall fix the actual Value of
each Share of and in the said Institution, and that
the same shall thenceforth for all the purposes of
One person
may hold more
than one Share,
and vote for
each.
Funds of the
Institution
this Act be the value of each Share.
Provided always, and be it further enacted, That
nothing in this Act contained shall extend, or be
deemed or construed in anywise to extend, to hinder
or prevent any Proprietor of the said Institution
from holding Two or more Shares of and in the said
Institution; and that any Proprietor holding two or
more Shares of and in the said Institution, shall and
may, upon all occasions of ballotting in the concerns
of the said Institution, be entitled to ballot in res¬
pect of each Share which he, she, or they, may hold
therein.
And be it further enacted, That if any person or
persons entitled to any such Share or Shares, shall
ACT FOR INCREASING THE INCOME.
XXV.
upon or before the Twenty-fourth day of June next answerable
for shares if
after passing this Act, by writing under his, her, or demanded,
their, hand or hands require the said value of his,
her, or their, said Share or Shares In the said In¬
stitution to be paid to him, her, or them, then and
in every such case the Funds of the Institution shall
be answerable to such person or persons, his, her, or
their, executors, administrators, or assigns, for the
payment thereof to him, her, or them, at the expi¬
ration of Six Calendar Months next ensuing such
notice; and the Managers shall take and use such
ways and means for the payment thereof, as they
shall deem proper or expedient; any thing in the
said Charter of Incorporation contained to the con¬
trary thereof In anywise notwithstanding.
And be it further enacted, That each Share of the Shares to be
said Institution shall be subject to and charged with Annual ray-
the payment of an Annual Sum, to be from time to ment*
time fixed by the Committee of Management, not
exceeding Two Guineas per annum , on the Twenty-
fourth day of June in every year, to the said Insti¬
tution, without any deduction out of the same for
present or future taxes, or any other cause, matter,
or thing, whatsoever; and that the said Annual Sum
so to be fixed shall be the property and part of the
Funds of the Institution, and applicable accordingly;
and that the payment for the first year shall be the
sum of Two Guineas, and shall be made on the
Twenty-fourth day of June next after passing this
Act, which shall be considered the Subscription for
the Year ending the Twenty-fourth day of June One
thousand eight hundred and twenty-two.
And be it further enacted, That if any Proprietor shares to be
/ £ • I 1 • £
or Proprietors shall at any time or times neglect or Animal Pay-
refuse to pay the said sum of Two Guineas for the ments not
made.
first year, or the said Annual Sum so to be fixed as
aforesaid, to the Treasurer of the said Institution,
or to such other person as shall be authorised by
the Committee of Managers to collect and receive
xx vi.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Shares may
be restored
upon payment
of arrears and
one pound
one shilling.
the same, on the said Twenty-fourth day of June, or
within the space of Six Calendar Months then next
ensuing; then and in every such case, the Share or
Shares, for or in respect to which there shall be such
neglect or default of payment as aforesaid, shall
thereupon, and for ever thenceforth, be forfeited to
the said London Institution, and become the property
of the same, and be absolutely freed and discharged
from all rights, titles, claims, and demands, of the
person or persons so respectively forfeiting the same;
but the said forfeiture shall not be construed to ex¬
tend to such rights and privileges as have been con¬
ferred by Resolutions of General Meetings of Pro¬
prietors, in respect to voluntary contributions of
Thirty-one Pounds Ten Shillings, or upwards, in aid
of the Funds of the said Institution.
Provided always, and he it further enacted and
declared, That if at any time within the space of two
years, to be computed from the Twenty-fourth day
of June , on which such default or neglect of payment
shall be made, as hereinbefore is mentioned, any
person or persons who shall have made such neglect
or default, or his, her or their, Executors, Adminis¬
trators, or Assigns, shall by writing, under his,
her, or their, hand or hands, to be delivered to the
Secretary for the time being of the said Institution,
offer to pay up his, her, or their, Arrears of the said
Annual Sum, and the further sum of One Pound One
Shilling, and shall solicit that upon his, her, or
their, making such payment, his, her, or their,
forfeited Share or Shares, of and in the said Institu¬
tion, shall be restored to him, her, or them ; then,
and in every such case, the Committee of Managers,
at any meeting held under the provisions of the said
Charter, upon the payment of the said Arrears, and
the said further sum of One Pound One Shilling:,
shall restore, by a Resolution of the said Committee,
such forfeited Share or Shares to the person or per¬
sons so soliciting the restoration of the same as
aforesaid.
ACT FOR INCREASING THE INCOME. xxvii.
Provided also, and be it further enacted., That the Committee
Committee of Management for the time being, shall men/may6 sell
be and they are hereby fully authorised and em-
powered from time to time, when and as they in their
discretion shall deem proper and advantageous for
the purposes of the Institution, after the expiration
of the time, hereinbefore limited for the redemption
thereof, to sell and dispose either by Public Auction
or Private Contract, and for such sum and sums of
Money as by them may be thought reasonable and
proper, all or any of the Share or Shares, of any
Proprietor or Proprietors which shall have become
absolutely forfeited to the said Institution, under or
by virtue of any of the provisions hereinbefore con¬
tained and to receive and give receipts for the sum
or sums of Money for which the same Share or Shares
shall be so sold ; and every such Share or Shares so
sold and disposed of shall thenceforth and thereafter
be subject and liable to such Annual Payment as
hereinbefore mentioned.
And be it further enacted, That if any Proprietor in discharge
or Proprietors of the said Institution, whose Share fr£m payment
or Shares shall have been charged with the said An- Annual
Sums on pay-
nual Sum so to be fixed as aforesaid, and shall not ment of a
have previously been absolutely forfeited in con- gl0i5S sum*
sequence of his or their neglect or refusal to pay the
said Annual Sum so to be fixed as aforesaid, shall
signify to the said Committee of Management his or
their desire to redeem or purchase such Annual sum;
then and in every such case it shall be lawful for the
said Committee of Management, on having it proved
to their satisfaction that such Proprietor or Propri¬
etors hath or have purchased or invested in the Cor¬
porate Name of the said Institution, for each Share
of such Proprietor or Proprietors, the sum of Seventy
Pounds in the Three Pounds per Centum Consoli¬
dated or Reduced Bank Annuities, and on receiving
from such Proprietor or Proprietors all Arrears (if
any) then due of the said Annual Sum so to be fixed
xxviii.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Stock pur¬
chased to be
as aforesaid by a resolution of the said Committee,
to declare the Share or Shares of such Proprietor or
Proprietors for or on account of which such Invest¬
ment shall be so made, to be discharged from such
Annual Sum so to be fixed as aforesaid, and every
such Share or Shares shall thenceforth be, and con¬
tinue to be, discharged from the payment of the
same accordingly ; and thereupon the Managers of
the said Institution shall give to the person or per¬
sons so redeeming his, her, or their, said Annual Pay¬
ment or Payments as aforesaid, a Certificate or ac¬
knowledgement of such investment or investments,
and exemption or exemptions as aforesaid.
And be it further enacted, That all such Stocks
, and Funds so to be purchased or invested in the
kept separate, A
and capital not Corporate Name of the said Institution for the re-
apphcabie. fiemption or re-purchase of the Annual Payment and
Payments to be made by the Proprietors of the said
Institution as hereinbefore declared, shall from time
to time be kept for ever thereafter as a distinct and
separate Fund, the principal or capital whereof shall
on no account be expended or applied for the pur¬
poses of the said Institution, but be and remain a
permanent Fund, and be held together with the sum
invested under the provisions of the said Charter of
Incorporation for the permanency and stability of
the Institution : Provided nevertheless, that the said
Committee of Managers, notwithstanding any thing
hereinbefore contained to the contrary, shall and
they are hereby authorised and required from time
to time, when and as they in their discretion shall
deem meet and proper, to alter, vary, and transpose,
all or any part of the said last-mentioned Stocks or
Funds for others of a like nature, which new or
other Stocks or Funds shall be held upon and under
such and the same regulations and restrictions, and
lor such and the same intents and purposes, in
all respects, as the original Stocks or Funds were
held.
ACT FOR INCREASING THE INCOME.
XXIX.
And be it further enacted, That whenever it shall If Annual
Payment upon
happen that the Annual Sum to be determined upon Shares reduced,
from time to time, by the Committee of Management paid°grossaVmS
to be collected from the Proprietors of the said In- sums t0 liave
1 a proportional
stitution, for the then ensuing year, shall be less repayment.
than the sum of Two Pounds Two Shillings ; that
then and in such case the Proprietor or Proprietors,
whose Share or Shares shall not be liable to any
*
Annual Payment for the purposes aforesaid, in con¬
sequence of the same having been redeemed under
the provision hereinbefore contained for that pur¬
pose, shall be entitled to receive from the Funds of
the Institution from time to time, as often as the
same shall happen, such a proportion of the Divi¬
dends upon the Stocks or Funds which shall have
been purchased or invested as aforesaid for such
Redemption of Annual Payments as aforesaid, as
shall be equal to the difference between the Sum of
Two Pounds Two Shillings, and the Annual Sum
which shall have been so fixed upon in respect of
each such Share or Shares for the current year.
And be it further enacted, That this Act shall be Public Act.
deemed and taken to be a Public Act, and shall be
judicially taken notice of as such by all Judges, Jus¬
tices, and others.
.
»
.
.
'
1
THE
PLAN AND BYE-LAWS
OF
ff)E SLon^ott fnstttuttoti
FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OE LITERATURE
AND
THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE,
CONTENTS OF THE BYE-LAWS.
Section Page
L Of the Design of the London Institution ........ 33
II. Of the Auditors .............................. 33
III. Of the General Meetings of Proprietors ........ 33
IV. Of Elections and the mode- of proceeding at Ge¬
neral Meetings ............................ 35
V. Of the Managers .............................. 36
VI. Of the Meetings of Managers . . 37
VII. Of the Meetings of the Visitors . . 38
VIII, Of the Rights and Privileges of Proprietors ...... 39
IX. Of Honorary Members. . . 40
X. Of Life and Annual Subscribers ................ 40
XL Of the Treasurer . . . . . . 41
XIL Of Sub-Committees . . 42
XIII. Of the Common-Seal and of Deeds . 42
XIV. Of Receipts and Expenditures . . 43
XV . Of the Library . . 43
THE
BYE-LAWS
OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION.
SECTION I.
OF THE DESIGN OF THE LONDON INSTITUTION.
In addition to the provisions of the Charter, with regard to
the Library and Lectures, there shall be a Reading-Room,
where the foreign and domestic Journals, and other Periodical
works, and the best Pamphlets and new publications, shall be
provided for the use of the Proprietors and Subscribers.
SECTION II.
OF THE AUDITORS.
At the Annual Meeting in April, Five Auditors shall be ap¬
pointed, Three of whom shall form a Quorum. The Report of
the Auditors to be printed and ready for delivery to each Pro¬
prietor at the House of the Institution, eight days previous to
such meeting.
SECTION III.
OF THE GENERAL MEETINGS OF PROPRIETORS.
Art. I. —The Annual General Meeting of Proprietors appointed
by the Charter, shall be held on the last Thursday in April : the
Chair to be taken at Twelve o’clock precisely.
d
xxxlvc
LONDON INSTITUTION,
II. — Three weeks at least previous to the Annual Election,
a Meeting shall be held of the two Committees of Management
and Visitors, for the purpose of recommending proper persons
to be elected to the various offices which may be about to be¬
come vacant; Five of which Meeting shall be a Quorum.
III . — The Secretary shall summon the Members of both the
above Committees to such Meeting, at least one week previously
to its being held, and shall specify in his Notice the design of it*
IV. — The Joint Committee of Management and Visitors, in
preparing a List of persons to be recommended as Managers,
shall consider the absence of any Manager from all the Com¬
mittees to which he shall have been duly summoned, from the
day of the last General Meeting, as equal, in effect to a resig¬
nation : and shall proceed to recommend some other Proprietor,
as a Manager in his stead.
V. — -The Recommendatory List, together with the Report of
the Board of Management, of the Visitors (if they make one),
and of the Auditors, shall be annually transmitted to every Pro¬
prietor, along with his Notice of the approaching Meeting, at
least eight days before such meeting take place.
VI. — The Minutes of the Transactions at every General
Meeting of the Proprietors shall be entered in a book by the
Secretary, or, in case of his absence, by some other person
whom the President or Chairman of the meeting shall appoint
to act in the place of the Secretary upon such occasion ; the
said Minutes shall be read over at the next Meeting, for appro¬
bation, as to the correct entry thereof, and, being so approved,
shall then be signed by the President or Chairman of the
meeting.
VII. — Whenever at a General Meeting of the Proprietors,
the Votes for and against a question proposed shall, on the
scrutiny, be found to be equal, in case the question does not
relate to an election, the President or Chairman shall have a
double vote ; but if such question be a question of election, in
that case it shall be decided by lot.
BYE-LAWS.
XXXV.
VIII. — Notice of all General Meetings of the Proprietors
shall be given, at least eight days before the meeting, in four
of the Morning Papers.
IX. — -No Special General Meeting of the Proprietors shah be
held, unless by order of the President, or of the Managers, or of
the Visitors, or in consequence of a Requisition in writing, ad¬
dressed to the Secretary, signed by Fifteen or more Proprietors,
and expressing fully the nature of the business intended to be
brought forward ; in which case the Secretary shall give notice
of it to the Committee of Managers ; and the said Committee
of Managers shall forthwith convene a Special General Meeting
of the Proprietors, and appoint the same to be held at any time
they shall think proper, but not at a Jess distance than ten, or
a greater than twenty, days, from the time the Secretary shall
receive the said Letter.
X. — The Secretary, in giving notice of General Meetings for
a ballot or otherwise, shall not insert in the notice the Names
of the Proprietors signing the Requisition ; but only read such
names at the ensuing General Meeting, and enter them in the
Minutes of its proceedings. The same in regard to the mover
and seconder of any motion.
XI. — No Member of the Committee of Managers, or Visitors,
or Auditors, shall be capable of holding any place, office, or
appointment, under the Institution, to which any salary, profit,
or emolument, is or shall be annexed,
SECTION IV.
OF ELECTIONS, AND THE MODE OF PROCEEDING AT GENERAL
MEETINGS.
Art. I. — On the day of the Annual Election, the President or
Chairman shall take the Chair precisely at Twelve o’clock ;
and, after the Reports of the Managers, Visitors, and Auditors,
shall have been disposed of, and the remaining business de¬
manding discussion shall have been transacted, the Ballot shall
commence, and shall remain open till Four o’clock ; or, if not
d 2
XXXVI.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
commenced till after three o’clock, for one whole hour sub¬
sequent to its commencement; and a Balloting-glass being
placed before the Chair, two Scrutineers shall be appointed to
examine and declare the result of the Ballot.
II. — A complete List of all Proprietors who may have signified
their intention to the Managers to become Candidates for any
office, shall be prepared and ready for delivery to each Propri¬
etor eight days at least before the Annual Election.
III. — Each Proprietor who votes at an election, shall deliver
his Balloting- list, folded up, to the President or Chairman,
who shall in his presence immediately put it into the Balloting-
glass; and the name of each Proprietor who so delivers in his
list, shall be marked on a printed list by the Secretary, or the
person officiating in his stead.
IV. — When the Ballot is closed, the Scrutineers shall cast up
the number of the Votes for each person, and report the same
in writing, signed by each Scrutineer, to the Chair, when the
President or Chairman shall declare those who have the majority
of votes to be the persons elected to the respective offices.
V. — When the suffrages in favour of two or more Candidates
are equal, the election shall be decided by lots, which lots shall
be prepared by the Scrutineers, and drawn by the Chairman.
VI. — If at a Meeting of Proprietors any question shall arise
during the course of an election, respecting the forms thereof,
such question shall be decided by a majority of the Proprietors
present.
SECTION V.
OF THE MANAGERS.
Art. I. The Managers may, if they think fit, appoint a person
to act as Superintendent of the House, to preserve order and
decorum therein, to control the current expenses, and to
inspect and direct the inferior officers and servants in the dis¬
charge of their respective duties.
BYE-LAWS.
xxxvii.
II. — The Managers may accommodate with apartments such
superior and inferior officers and attendants, as may with ad¬
vantage to the Institution be resident in the house.
III. — The Managers shall cause fair and accurate accounts
and registers, in writing, to be kept, of all receipts, payments,
and transactions, by them, their officers and agents, respectively;
and shall take care that they be annually made up to the 31st
December in every year, and laid with the vouchers before the
Auditors, on or before the 25th of March ensuing.
IV. — The Managers shall have power to admit to the Lectures
and to the Library, and the other rooms of the Institution,
Foreigners of high rank, or of distinguished scientific acquire¬
ments, during their temporary residence in the metropolis.
V. — The Managers shall have a power of dividing themselves
into Sub -Committees for the more convenient dispatch of
business ; but no business shall be finally settled by such Sub-
Committees, until it shall have been reported to and approved
by the General Board of Management ; and all such Sub-Com¬
mittees shall cease on the day of the General Annual Meeting.
SECTION VI.
OF THE MEETINGS OF MANAGERS.
Art. I. — The Meetings of the Managers shall be held in the
House of the Institution.
II. — The Monthly Meetings of the Managers shall be held
on the Second Thursday in every Month, precisely at Two
o’clock.
III. — The President, or two Vice-Presidents, or any three
Managers, may, by Requisition in writing to the Secretary, call
a Special Meeting of Managers, and the Secretary shall give
notice of such Meeting accordingly.
IV. — The President shall preside at all Meetings of the
Managers, and in case of his absence, one of the Vice-Presi¬
dents ; and if neither be present, one of the Managers.
xxxviii. LONDON INSTITUTION.
V. — When, in deciding upon any question by the Managers
at one of their Meetings, the Votes for and against the question
proposed shall be equal, the President or Chairman at that
Meeting shall have a double vote.
SECTION VII.
OF THE MEETINGS OF THE VISITORS.
Art. I.— The Meetings of the Visitors shall be held Quarterly,
viz. on the Last Tuesday in March, June, September and De¬
cember, in every year, at One o’clock precisely, in the House
of the Institution.
II. — Special Meetings of the Visitors may be called and
held, as often as any Three of the Visitors, or the Committee
of Managers, express in writing to the President their request
that such Meeting shall be called and held.
III. — Whenever a Special Meeting of the Visitors shall be
called, the object of such meeting shall be mentioned in the
notice, which is to be sent to each Member of the Committee
of Visitors at least eight days previous to the meeting.
IV. — The Visitors shall elect from their own members a
Secretary, who shall take minutes of their proceedings, and
direct summonses to be sent, and do such other business as
appertains to the duty of Secretary; whose office shall be
honorary, and without salary or emolument.
V. — When, in deciding upon any question at the Meetings of
the Visitors, the Votes shall be equal, the President or Chair¬
man, for the time being, shall have a double vote.
VI. — The Visitors may make such regulations respecting the
mode of transacting their businesses they shall think necessary
or useful, provided such regulations be not repugnant to the
Charter, nor to the I>ye-laws of the Institution.
BYE-LAWS.
xxxix.
SECTION VIII.
OF THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF PROPRIETORS.
Art. I. — The Proprietors, together with the Subscribers and
Honorary Members, have a right of Admission to the Library,
from Ten o’clock in the Morning until Ten at Night; and to
the Lectures, Reading-Rooms, and all other public parts of the
House of the Institution at all hours, from Ten o’clock in the
morning until Eleven at night (Sundays, Christmas-day, Good
Friday, and Fast and Thanksgiving days by proclamation, ex¬
cepted) ; but on Saturday the doors of the Institution shall
close at Three o’clock.
II. The Proprietors also shall each have a transferable Ticket,
admitting their nominees to the News-Room, Pamphlet-Room,
Library, and the Lectures in the Theatre; and no person, except
Proprietors or Life-Subscribers, shall be admitted without
producing such Ticket, and entering his name in a book kept
for such purpose, together with the name of the Proprietor and
the number of his ticket: and in case of the loss of such Ticket,
or the loss of the Thirty-guinea-Ticket hereafter referred to,
application may be made to the Committee of Management for
renewal ; which they are hereby empowered to grant, should
they consider it expedient, on the payment of a fine of One
Guinea for every such issue.
III. — Every Subscriber of Thirty Guineas shall be entitled to
an additional perpetual Transferable Ticket to the Library, or
to be at liberty at any time to exchange this privilege for the
nomination of a Life- Subscriber.
IV. — Every Subscriber of One Hundred Guineas shall be
entitled to Three additional perpetual Transferable Tickets to
the Library, or be at liberty at any time to exchange this
privilege for the nomination of Three Life-Subscribers, or of
One Proprietor.
V. — Any Subscribers (not exceeding Four in number) whose
joint Subscriptions amount to One Hundred Guineas or upwards,
xl.
LONDON INSTITUTION*
shall, at their option, in lieu of all other additional privileges,
have that of nominating a Proprietor.
VI.— If any Subscriber of Thirty Guineas or upwards do not
himself exercise the privileges attached to his Subscription, the
right of exercising such privilege shall be transferable with his
share in the Institution*
The Solicitor shall make a written Report to the Managers
on the legal claim of any person as the representative of any
deceased Proprietor; which Report shall be entered in a register
book to be kept for that purpose, and the document referred to
therein filed and preserved (the Solicitor’s fee for his Report
shall be One Guinea and no more, to be paid by the Proprietor
on his admission).
SECTION IX.
OF HONORARY MEMBERS.
Art. L-— Persons of distinguished rank or qualifications
whether natives or foreigners, may be elected Honorary Mem¬
bers of the Institution*
II.— Every person proposed for election as an Honorary
Member, must be recommended by three at least of the Mana¬
gers, and be proposed and balloted for, with the interval of one
month at least, between such proposal and ballot, when two
negatives shall exclude.
SECTION X.
OF LIFE AND ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS.
Art. I. — A candidate for election as a Life-Subscriber, or as
an Annual Subscriber, must be proposed at a Meeting of the
Managers, and the name of the Candidate when entered in the
List of Candidates, and at the next Meeting of the Managers
the question of admission shall be moved, and a decision
thereon taken.
BYE-LAWS.
xli.
II. — Subscribers for Life, and Annual Subscribers, shall have
free admission into all the public parts of the Institution at all
hours, from Ten o’clock in the morning until Eleven o’clock
at night, Sundays, etc. excepted. See Section VIII. Art. I.
III. — Subscribers to particular Courses of Lectures, or to the
Library, shall be admitted thereto upon the terms from time to
fixed by the Managers.
SECTION XL
OF THE TREASURER.
Art. I.— The Treasurer shall be elected Annually, by and from
among the Proprietors, and his appointment shall be Honorary,
and without salary.
II. — All monies belonging to the Institution shall remain in
the hands of the Bankers appointed by the Managers, and all
Receipts and Payments shall be entered in the Bankers’ book,
under the direction of the Treasurer, which book shall be laid
on the table of the Managers, at all their Meetings.
III. — He shall order payment to be made of such Drafts as
shall be made on him by the Committee of Managers, as also
of such Bills and other Disbursements, as they shall specially
direct to be paid by him.
IV. — He shall enter into a bond with two Sureties, to be
approved of by the Managers, in the sum of Five Thousand
Pounds, on condition that he duly account for, pay, and apply,
all such sums of money, or other property and elfects belonging
to the Institution, as shall come into his possession as Treasurer.
V. — He shall make up his accounts to the 31st December
in every year, and lay them before the Managers, in order
to their being prepared for the annual inspection of the Au¬
ditors.
xlii.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
SECTION XII.
i
OF SUB-COMMITTEES.
Art. I,— The Managers shall have power to appoint as many
Committees as they shall think useful, for the purpose of scien¬
tific and experimental investigations, and to admit into such
Committees any person,, whether Proprietors, Subscribers, or
not, and to allow such Committees to hold their meetings at
the House of the Institution.
II. — The President, the Managers, the Visitors, and the
Secretary, shall have a right to attend all such Committees
whenever they think proper.
I II. -“These Committees shall occasionally report their pro¬
gress to the Managers.
SECTION XIII.
OF THE COMMON-SEAL AND OF DEEDS.
Art. I. — The Common-Seal of the Institution shall be kept in
an iron chest having three keys and locks ; and these keys shall
be kept, one by the President, or in his absence by one of the
Vice-Presidents, one by a Manager appointed to that trust by
the Committee of Management, and one by the Secretary.
II. — When any person holding one of these keys, leaves his
residence in the metropolis for a longer period than fourteen
days, he shall deliver his key into the keeping of some one of
the Managers, at his option, who remains in town, and inform
the Secretary of his having done so: provided always, that the
Manager so named has not in his custody any of the remaining
kevs.
III. — Whenever the Common-Seal of the Corporation is to
be affixed to any deed or writing, notice thereof shall be sent
to each of the Managers, at least two days previous to the
completion of such business, in which notice the nature of such
deed or writing shall be fully explained, and all such deeds and
BYE-LAWS.
writings shall be passed and sealed at a meeting of the Mana¬
gers, and countersigned by the President or Chairman, and by
the Secretary, and an account of the proceedings shall be
entered on the minutes of the meeting.
SECTION XIV.
OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Art. I. — The sum placed in the Public Funds as a provision
for the permanency and stability of the Institution, shall not be
less than £35,000 three per cent. Government Annuities.
II. —The Rents, Revenues, and Annual Income, of the Insti¬
tution, shall be applied by the Managers in discharging Rent,
taxes, salaries, wages, repairs, current and incidental expenses,
and in the purchase of foreign and domestic Journals, Perio¬
dical and other new publications, for the use of the Reading-
Room.
III. — The surplus of such income shall be applied at the
discretion of the Managers, to the improvement and aug¬
mentation of the Library and Apparatus for philosophical ex¬
periments.
SECTION XV.
OF THE LIBRARY.
Art. I. — The Library shall be open for the use of Proprietors
and Subscribers daily, from Ten in the morning till Ten at
night, excepting as in Section VIII. Article I. Page 39.
II. — The Books belonging to the Library shall be under the
care and custody of the Librarian.
III. — No person shall take away any Book belonging to the
Library.
IV. — A Catalogue of the Library shall be kept in the room
for the use of the Proprietors and Subscribers.
xliv.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
V. — No Librarian or attendant, or any other officer or
servant of the Institution shall receive any fee, perquisite, or
gratuity, on account of, or during the execution of their office,
under penalty of immediate dismission from the service of the
Institution.
VI. — If any Member of the London Institution, or any
Visitor, shall at any time or times hereafter take away from the
Library or other part of the premises of the said Institution
any Book, Pamphlet, Newspaper, Apparatus, or other property,
belonging to the said Institution, or shall wilfully destroy,
mutilate, or damage, the same, he shall for every such offence
forfeit and pay to the said Institution the sum of Twenty
Pounds; and the said penalty shall and may be recovered, with
full costs of suit, by action of debt, to be brought by and
in the Corporate-name of the said Institution, in any of His
Majesty’s Courts of Record at Westminster, and applied as
part of the fund for the use and benefit of the said Institution;
and, in addition to the said penalty, it shall and may be
lawful for the Managers, if they shall think fit, to inscribe
on a board to be set up and placed in some conspicuous part of
the said Institution, the Name and address of the Proprietor or
Visitor so offending.
xlv.
GENERAL INDEX.
Accounts . Page 8, 37, 41
Admission, Right of . 37, 39, 41
Auditors . H> 33, 37
Ballot . 13, 35, 36, 40, 41
Banker, See Treasurer.
Bye-Laws . 8, 13, 31 — 44
Catalogue . 22, 43
Charter of Incorporation . 1 — 13
College . 7
Committees, Sub . . 37, 42
Contributions, Voluntary . 26, 39
Deeds . 42
Elections . . 12, 34, 35, 36, 40
Expenditure . 41, 43
Fees . 40, 44
Fines . ....26, 39
Foreigners . 37
Forfeiture of Shares . 25, 26, 27
Funds, Public . 15, 28, 43
Income, Act for increasing the 17 — 29
Surplus of . 43
Investment . 15
Lands . 7
Lectures . 8, 21, 22, 37, 39, 41
Library . 8, 22, 33, 39, 43, 44
Life-Subscribers, See Subscribers.
Lists for Elections . 34, 36
Managers 7, 8, 9, 13, 35, 36 — 38, 42
Meetings, Annual . 8, 11, 12, 33
Special . 8, 13, 33 — 35
of Managers . 37
of Visitors . 38
joint . 34
Members, Honorary . 8, 40
Minutes . 7, 34, 35
Names to Requisitions . Page 35
Notices . . . 9, 34, 35, 38, 42
Officers . 7, 8, 44
Offices to be vacated ... 7, 9, 10, 11
Order of business . . 35
President . 7, 8, 9, 37, 42
Profit . 35
Proprietors’ rights . . 39
decease . 14, 40
annual payment ............ 23, 25
redemption of payment ...... 27
Property . . 7, 13
Quorum . . 9, 10, 33, 34
Reading-Rooms . 33, 43
Report of Managers . 12
of Visitors . . 10, 34
of Auditors . 33, 34
Requisitions . . 12, 13, 35, 37
Residents . 37
Scrutinies . 36
Seal . 6, 42
Secretary . 7, 9, 34, 35, 36, 37
Shares, Forfeiture of . 25
sale of Forfeited . 27
RESTORATION OF FORFEITED ... 26
TRANSFER OF . 14, 39, 40
VALUE OF . 24, 25
Solicitor . 14, 15, 40
Subscribers, Annual . 8, 40, 41
Life-Subscribers . 39, 40, 41
Superintendent . 36
Tickets . 39
Treasurer . 11, 41
Vice-Presidents . 7, 8, 9, 37
Visitors . 10, 38
Votes . 13, 24, 34, 36, 38
THE
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
AND
OFFICERS
OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION,
April, M.DCCC.XL.I.
PRESIDENT.
Sir THOMAS BARING, Baronet, F.R.S. Elected, 1835.
FOUR VICE PRESIDENTS.
ELECTED
1 824. SAMUEL BODDINGTON, Esq. F.G.S.
1830. FRANCIS BAILY, Esq. F.R.S., V.P.R. Astr. Soc.
1835. GEORGE BIRKBECK, Esq. M.D., F.G.S.
1836. The Rev. JOHN RUSSELL, D.D.
TWENTY MANAGERS.
ELECTED
1807. WILLIAM HASLEDINE PEPYS, Esq. F.R.S. Re-Elected 1841.
1822. PETER MARTINEAU, Jun. Esq.
1825. EDWARD FORSTER, Esq. F.R.S.
1826. MICHAEL GIBBS, Esq., Alderman.
1829. JOHN WILKS, Esq.
1829. DAVID TAYLOR, Esq.
1830. JOHN PRYOR, Esq.
1830. THOMAS PIPER, Jun. Esq.
1830. WILLIAM BATEMAN, Esq.
1830. JAMES ESDAILE, Esq.
1831. JOHN TRICKER CONQUEST, Esq. M.D., F.L.S.
1832. JAMES SANER, Esq.
1832. JAMES LAW JONES, Esq.
1834. EDWARD GREENAWAY, Esq.
1835. EDWARD POYNDER, Esq.
1837. THOMAS BELL, Esq. F.R.S.
1840. JONATHAN PEREIRA, Esq., M.D., F.R.S.
1840. WILLIAM GREEN, Esq.
1840. JOHN PETER GASSIOT, Esq. F.R.S.
1841. RICHARD KNIGHT, Esq. F.G.S.
HONORARY SECRETARY.
WILLIAM TITE, Esq. F.R.S., F.S.A., F.L.S. Elected 1830.
TIMES OF MEETING: The Second Thursday in every Month, at
Two o’clock.
xlviL
TWELVE VISITORS :
ELECTED
THE PRESIDENT.
1828. ROBERT WESTWOOD, Esa.
1831. WILLIAM UMFREVILLE SMITH, Esq.
1831. JOHN RENTON, Esa.
1832. JOHN GOLDSMID, Esa.
1833. EDWARD WIGAN, Esa.
1834. WILLIAM HUNTER, Esa.
1834. ROBERT BRETTEL BATE, Esa.
1835. THOMAS CORNEY, Esa.
1836. JOHN DREWETT, Esa.
1836. SAMUEL SIMMONS Esa.
1838. ABRAHAM LINCOLNE, Esa.
1841. SAMUEL GALE, Esa.
TIMES OF MEETING: The last Tuesday in March, June, Septem¬
ber, and December, at One o’clock.
FIVE AUDITORS :
ELECTED
1831. THOMAS PIPER, Sen. Esa.
1832. SAMUEL HOUSTON, Esa.
1834. JOHN ROBERTS, Esa.
1835. WALTER ETTY, Esa.
1836. JOHN EBENEZER DAVIS, Esa.
TIME OF MEETING: Annually, before the general-meeting of
PROPRIETORS ON THE LAST THURSDAY IN APRIL.
TREASURER: SIR WILLIAM CURTIS, Baronet.
STANDING COUNSEL: HENRY ALWORTH MEREWETHER, Esq.
SOLICITOR: JOSEPH FITZWILLIAM VANDERCOM, Esq.
PROFESSOR OF EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY :
WILLIAM ROBERT GROVE, Esq. A.M., F.R.S.
LIBRARIANS :
WILLIAM MALTBY, Esq. Elected February 1st, 1809:
Made Honorary, June 26th, 1834.
RICHARD THOMSON.
EDWARD WILLIAM BRAYLEY, F.L.S., F.G.S.
Elected August 14th, 1834.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY: E. TROTMAN.
HONORARY MEMBER
*
JOHN FREDERIC DANIELL, Esq. Foe. Sec. R.S.,
Professor of Chemistry in King’s College, London; etc. etc.
OFFICERS
OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION
APPOINTED BY THE
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION:
JANUARY 21st, M.DCCC.VII.
PRESIDENT,
Sir Francis Baring, Baronet.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Sir Richard Neave, Baronet, F.R.S., F.S.A.
Beeston Long, Esq. Governor of the Bank of England.
George Hibbert, Esq. M.P., F.L.S.
John Julius Angerstein, Esq.
managers.
Richard Clark, Esq. F.S.A., Chamberlain of London.
The Rev. Matthew Raine, D.D., F.R.S., F.S.A.
Richard Sharp, Esq. M. P., F.R.S., F.S.A.
John Smith, Esq. MP.
Henry Thornton, Esq. M. P.
Jeremiah Harman, Esq.
Benjamin Harrison, Esq. F.S.A.
William Hasledine Pepys, Esq.
John Rennie, Esq. F.R.S., F.S.A., M.R.S.E.
Robert Wigram, Esq. M. P., F.R.S., F.S.A., M.R.I.A..
Thomas Bodley, Esq.
Charles Bosanquet, Esq.
John Peter Hankey, Esq. Alderman.
Joseph Huddart, Esq. F.R.S.
Job Matthew Raikes, Esq.
Thomas Baring, Esq. M. P.
Samuel Boddington, Esq.
Nathaniel Bogle French, Esq.
William Henry Hoare, Esq.
Abraham Wilday Robarts, Esq.
e
LONDON INSTITUTION.
HONORARY SECRETARY.
Samuel Woods, Esq.
VISITORS,
\
The President.
Henry Hoare, Esq., F.L.S.
Edward Jenner, Esq. M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S.
William Saunders, Esq. M.D., F.R.S., F.S.A.
Sir William Blizard, Knight, M.D., F.R.S., F.S.A.
Sir Charles Price, Baronet, Alderman.
James Shaw, Esq. M.P. Alderman.
Thomson Bonar, Esq.
Harvey Christian Combe, Esq., Alderman.
Sir Hugh Inglis, Baronet.
Charles Grant, Esq. M.P.
Robert Hankey, Esq.
William Manning, Esq. M.P.
AUDITORS.
Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, Esq,
Thomas Hughan, Esq.
John Inglis, Esq.
Thomas Reid, Esq.
William Salte, Esq.
TREASURER,
Sir William Curtis, Baronet, M.P., Alderman.
0 F F I C E R S
OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION
FROM THE
FOUNDATION OF THE ESTABLISHMENT,
WITH
THE YEARS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE ELECTIONS.
-
PRESIDENTS.
ELECTED
1807. January 21 st.
1810. April 26th.
Sir Francis Baring, Baronet.
George Hibbert, Esq, M.P., Alderman, F.L.S.
1812. November 13 th. TheRightHon. RobertSmith, Lord Carrington.
1827. April 2 Sth.
1835. April mb,
George Hibbert, Esq. F.R.S., F.L.S.
Sir Thomas Baring, Baronet.
1807. January 21 st.
1807. January 21sL
1807. January 21sL
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Sir Richard Neave, Baronet. F.R.S., F.S.A.
Beeston Long, Esq..
George Hibbert, Esq. M.P., F.L.S.
1807. January ‘list. John Julius Angerstein, Esq.
1812. November 13 th. William Manning, Esq. M.P.
1812. September 28th. Charles Butler, Esq.
1812. November 13 th. The Rev. Philip Fisher, D.D,
1812. Nove?nber 13 th. Charles Grant, Esq. M.P.
1814. April 28th.
1815. April 21th.
1815. April 27th.
1822. April 2 5th,
1824. April 29 th.
1824. April 29th.
1827. April 2 6th.
1830. April 29th.
1836. April 28 th.
1836. April 28th.
Sir William Blizard, Knt. F.R.S., F.S.A,
George Smith, Esq. M.P.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. M.P,
Michael Hoy, Esq.
Richard Sharp, Esq. F.R.S., F.S.A.
Samuel Boddington, Esq. F.G.S.
Samuel Woods, Esq.
Francis Baily, Esq. F.R.S., F.L.S., F.G.S.
George Birkbeck, Esq. M.D., F.G.S.
The Rev. John Russell, D.D.
e 2
Hi.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
MANAGERS,
Aikin, Arthur :
Allen, William :
Anderdon, John Lavicourt :
Babington, B., M.D.
Babington, T.
Bacon, Huntley :
Baily, Francis :
Baring, Thomas, M.P.
Bateman, William:
Bell, James :
Bell, Sir Thomas :
Bell, Thomas : F.R.S.
Bingley, Robert :
Birkbeck, George, M.D.
Bland, Michael, F.R.S.
Boddington, Samuel :
Bodley, Thomas :
Bosanquet, Charles :
Buck, John :
ELECTED.
November 13th, 1812.
September 23th, 1812.
April 2Ath, 1817.
April 23 th, 1824.
September 28 th, 1812.
April 2 6th, 1827.
April 2 3th, 1821.
January 21^, 1807.
April 29th, 1830.
April 23th, 1816.
April 30 th, 1818.
April 2 7th, 1837.
April 27 th, 1820.
November 13 th, 1812.
April 29th, 1819.
January 21s£, April 30 th, 1807.
January 21st, 1807.
April 28th, 1808.
April 2 5th, 1833.
January 21sif, 1807.
Cazenove, John : April 24th, 1823.
Clark, Richard, F.S.A., Chamberlain of London January 21sf, 1807.
Colby, Major Thomas, F.R.S. April 25th, 1822.
Conquest, John Tricker, M.D., F.L.S. April 28 th, 1831.
Cotton, William : April 27 th, 1815.
Elliott, Charles :
Esdaile, James :
Fayle, Benjamin :
Forster, Edward, F.R.S.
Forster, Thomas Furby :
French, Nathaniel Bogle :
Freshfield, James William :
Gassiot, John Peter, F.R.S.
Gibbs, Michael, Alderman :
Gibson, James :
Goldsmid, Isaack Lyon :
Good, John Mason, M.D.
April 21th, 1815.
April 2 9th, 1830.
April 22nd, 1813.
April 28 th, 1825.
April 22nd, 1813.
January 21s£, April 30 th, 1807.
April 22nd, 1813.
April 30th, 1840.
April 27 th, 1826.
September, 1812.
April 27 th 1815.
April 23rd, 1812.
HISTORICAL LIST OF MANAGERS.
lii
Green, William :
Greenaway, Edward :
Gurney, John :
ELECTED.
April 30 th, 1840.
April 24 th, 1834.
April 23rd, 1812.
Hankey, John Peter, Alderman :
Hankey, WTilliam Alers :
Harman, Jeremiah : January 21s?, 1807.
Harrison, Benjamin, F.S.A.
Hathaway, William Silas :
Heygate, William :
Hill, John Wilks :
Hoare, William Henry :
Hoy, Michael :
Huddart, Joseph, F.R.S. January 21 st, 1807.
January 2\st, 1807.
April 24 th, 1817.
April 27th, 1809.
January 2\st, 1807.
April 28 th, 1814.
April 2 8th, 1814.
April 23th, 1831 .
January 2 lsf, 1807.
April 25th, 1822.
April 28 th, 1808.
Inglis, Robert Henry :
Innes, John :
Jones, James Law :
Kent, Samuel Luck :
Knight, Richard :
Littledale, Edward :
Macauley, Zachary :
Martineau, Peter, Jun.
Mildred, Daniel :
Morrison, James :
Norris, William :
April 30 th, 1818.
April 29 th, 1819.
April 2 5th, 1832.
April 2 9th, 1824.
April 2 9 th, 1841.
April 22nd, 1813,
November 13 th, 1812.
April 25th, 1822.
April 24 th, 1828.
April 24:th, 1828.
November 13 th, 1812.
PEPYS,WilliamHasledine,F.R.S.
Pereira, Jonathan, M.D. F.R.S
Petit, Louis Hayes :
Pett, Rev. Samuel, A.M.
Piper, Thomas Jun.
Poynder, Edward :
Pratt, Rev. Josiah, A.M.
Pryor, John :
January 2 1st, 1807. April29th, 1841.
April 30 th, 1840.
April 21th, 1826.
April 22nd, 1813.
April 29th, 1830.
April 30th, 1835.
September 29th, 1812.
April 2 9th, 1830.
Raikes, Job Matthew :
Raine, Rev. Matthew, D.D., F.R.S,
Reid, Thomas :
January 21s?, 1807.
January 21s?, 1807.
April 21th, 1815
liv.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
ELECTED
Rennie, John, F.R.S., F.S.A., M.R.S.E. January 21 st, 1807.
Ricardo, David, M.P. April 26th, 1821.
Robarts, Abraham Wilday : January 2\st, April 30th, 1807.
Russell, Rev. John, D.D. November 13 th, 1812.
Rutt, John Towill : April 23rd, 1812.
Saner, James :
Sharp, Richard, M.P., F.R.S., F.S.A.
Smith, Henry :
Smith, John, M.P.
April 2 6th, 1832 .
January 21 st, 1807.
April 27 th, 1815.
January 21 st, 1807.
Taylor, David:
Taylor, John, F.R.S.
Tiiirlwall, Rev. Thomas, A.M.
Thompson, William, M.P., Alderman :
Thornton, Henry, M.P.
Thornton, J.
Tilsqn, Thomas, Jun.
Tite, William :
Tuffin, J. F.
Turner, Charles Hampden :
April 30 th, 1829.
April 28 th, 1825.
November 13 th, 1812.
April 2 5th, 1822.
January 2 DC 1807.
September 23th, 1812.
April 30 th, 1829.
April 29 th, 1830.
November 13 th, 1812.
April 2 oth, 1811.
Vaughan, William :
Vine, James :
April 28 th, 1808.
April 24 th, 1823.
Wakefield, F.
Waymouth, Henry:
Wigram, Money :
WiGRAM,Robert,M.P.,F.R.S.,F.S.A.,M.R.I.A.
Wilks, John :
Woods, Samuel:
April 26th, 1827.
April 27 th, 1820.
April 25th, 1816.
January 2\st, 1807.
April 30th, 1829.
January 2 DC 1807.
Yelloly, John, M.D.
April 22nd, 1813.
HONORARY SECRETARIES.
ELECTED
1807. January 21 st, Samuel Woods, Esq.
j April 30 th.
1812. September 28 th. Robert Stephens, Esq. F.L.S.
1821. April 2 6th. William Hasledine Pepys, Esq. F.R.S.
1824. April 28 th. Samuel Luck Kent, Esq.
1830. April 29 th. William Tite, Esq. F.R.S., F.S.A., F.G.S.
HISTORICAL LIST OF VISITORS.
VISITORS.
ELECTED.
Alliston, John :
April 27 th, 1820.
Atkins, John, Alderman, M.P.
April 28th, 1814.
Attwood, M. W.
April 30 th, 1829.
Babington, Wilham, M.D.
April 26th, 1810.
Baily, Francis :
April 21th, 1815.
Bate, Robert Brettel :
April 24th, 1834.
Bell, Thomas :
April 27th, 1815.
Bell, Thomas, F.R.S.
April 2 5th, 1833.
Bingley, Robert :
April 30 th, 1818.
Blizard, Sir William, Knt., M.D., F.R.S., F.S.A. January 21 st.
1807.
April 27 th, 1809.
Bonar, Thomson: January 2lst, 1807.
April 28 th. 1808.
Buck, John :
April 29 th, 1819.
Byrn, James :
April 28th, 1824.
Combe, Harvey Christian : January 21$£, 1807.
April 28 th, 1808.
Corney, Thomas:
April 30 th, 1835.
Danvers, John :
April 21th, 1815.
Drewett, John :
April 25th, 1839.
Esdaile, James :
April 30 th, 1818.
Favell, Samuel :
April 26th, 1827.
Freshfield, James William :
April 24 th, 1828.
Fry, William :
April 26th, 1821.
Gale, Samuel :
April 2 9th, 1841.
Goldsmid, John :
April 26th, 1832.
Gordon, A. S.
April 25th, 1822.
Grant, Charles : January 21sf, April 30 th, 1807.
Greenaway, Edward :
April 29th, 1830.
Griffin, John :
April 27th, 1826.
Hankey, Robert: January 21s£, April 30 th, 1807.
Hoare, Henry : January 21s£, 1807.
April 26th, 1810.
Hoy, Michael :
April 24 th, 1817.
Hughan, Thomas :
April 25th, 1811.
Hunter, William :
April 24 th, 1834.
IvL LONDON INSTITUTION.
Inglis, Sir Hugh, Bart.
Inglis, James :
ELECTED.
January 21s£, 1807. April 28 th, 1808.
April 25th, 1811. April 30 th, 1818.
Jenkins, Fielder:
April 24 th, 1834.
Jenner, Edward, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S. January 21s£, 1807.
Jennings, David :
Jomes, Richard Lambert :
April 2 6th, 1810.
April 29 th, 1813.
April 29 th, 1830.
Kelly, Patrick, LL.D.
Knight, Richard :
April 24th, 1817.
April 25th, 1833.
Lang, Robert :
Laurence, Charles :
Leslie, Patrick :
Lincolne, Abraham :
Littledale, Edward :
Lubbock, John William :
April 26th, 1821.
April 24 th, 1823.
April 24 th, 1823.
April 2 6th, 1838.
April 29 th, 1819.
April 29 th, 1813.
Manning, William :
Martineau, John :
Martineau, Peter, Jun.
Moore, Daniel :
January 21 st, April 30th, 1807.
April 25th, 1822.
April 28th, 1814. April 25th, 1814.
April 25th, 1819.
Norris, William:
April 30 th, 1818.
Piper, Thomas, Sen.
Pqynder, Edward :
Poynder, Thomas :
Price, Sir Charles, Knt.
April 28th, 1825.
April 28th, 1831.
April 24M, 1817.
January 21 st, 1807. April 21th, 1809.
Reid, Thomas :
Rennie, John :
Renton, John :
Ricardo, David :
Ripley, Frederick :
April 30th, 1812.
April 25th, 1816.
April 28th, 1831.
April 29 th, 1813.
April 21th, 1826.
Salte, William Geary :
Sandeman, George :
Saunders, John :
April 30 th, 1812.
April 25th, 1819.
April 26th, 1832.
Saunders, William, M.D., F.R.S., F.S.A. January 21s£, 1807.
Shaw, B., M.P. April 2 8th, 1814,.
HISTORICAL LIST OF AUDITORS. lvii.
ELECTED.
SiiAW,James,M.P., Alderman: January 21s£,1807.
Aprils! th, 1809.
Simmons, Samuel :
April 28 th, 1836.
Slade, R.
April 26th, 1821.
Smith, George, M.P.
April 25th, 1816.
Smith, Henry Bates :
April 21th, 1826.
Smith, William Umfreville :
April 28 th, 1831.
Thirlwall, Rev. Thomas, A.M.
April 29th, 1813.
Thornton, John:
April 29th, 1813.
Towgood, John :
April 29th , 1813.
Turner, Charles Hampden :
April 2 5th, 1816.
Watson, Joshua :
April 27 th, 1815.
Waymouth, Henry :
April 2m, 1814.
Westwood, Robert:
April 24 th, 1828.
Wigan, Edward :
April 2 5th, 1833.
AUDITORS.
Alliston, John :
Apfold, George :
April 29th, 1819.
April 24 th, 1834.
Babington, Thomas G.
Bateman, William :
Bradshaw, Joseph Hoare :
April 29 th, 1813.
April 27 th, 1826.
April 28 th, 1825.
Cazenove, Henry :
Cazenove, John :
April 25th, 1816.
April 26th, 1821.
Davidson, James :
Davies, John Ebenezer :
April 24 th, 1817.
April 28 th, 1836.
Esdaile, James :
Etty, William :
April 2 9th, 1813.
April 2>0th, 1835.
Fletcher, Mathew :
Flight, Thomas :
Fry, William :
April 24 th, 1823.
April 28 th, 1814.
April 30 th, 1818.
Goldsmid, Aaron Asher :
Goldsmid, Isaack Lyon :
Goldsmid, John :
April 24i th, 1828.
January 21s£, April 30 th, 1807.
April 2 8th, 1831.
* e f>
LONDON INSTITUTION.
ELECTED.
Hanbury, Benjamin : April 29th, 1813.
Hankey, Thomas : April 30 th, 1829.
Hinckley, H. April 2\th, 1817.
Houston, Samuel :
Hughan, Thomas :
Hunter, William :
April 25th, 1832.
January 21s£, April 2>0th, 1807.
April '29th , 1830.
Inglis, James :
Jenkins, Fielder :
Jennings, David :
Jones, Richard Lambert :
January 21 st, April 30 th, 1807.
April 2 6th, 1827.
April 21th, 1815.
April 28 th, 1825.
Kelly, Patrick, LL.D.
Kent, Samuel Luck :
April 21th, 1815.
April 30 th, 1818.
Lawson, J.
April 2Ath, 1823.
Martineau, Peter, Jun.
Minshall, William :
April 25 th, 1816.
April 29th, 1830.
Nicholson, Samuel :
April 2 8th, 1814.
Piper, Thomas, Sen.
April 2 §th, 1831.
Reid, Thomas :
Ripley, Frederick :
Roberts, John :
Rutt, John Towill :
January 2 DC April 30 th, 1807.
April 2 Sth, 1824.
April 24 th, 1834.
April 30 th, 1812.
Salte, William Geary :
Simmons, Samuel :
Slade, William :
Smith, Samuel George :
St. Leu, Charles De :
January 21 st, April 30 th, 1807.
April 29th, 1830.
April 25th, 1822.
April 25th, 1811.
April 28 th, 1824.
Taylor, David :
Thornton, John :
Turner, Samuel, Jun.
April 25th, 1827.
April 2 5th, 1811.
April 30 th, 1812.
Vaux, Edward :
April 25th, 1827.
Wakefield, F.
Wigram, Octavius :
April 28 th, 1824.
April 21th, 1820.
I . O N I ) O N INS T I 1' U T ION.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS,
AUGUST, M.DCCC.XL.I.
R. Indicates those Shares which have been Redeemed from the Annual-payment by the
transfer of £70 Three per Cent, stock.
* Indicates the Shares of Subscribers of £31 10s or £ 52 10s, entitling the Pro¬
prietors to an additional transferable medal, or to nominate for a life-subscrip¬
tion : the second number is that of the additional medal.
** Shares of Subscribers of £63.
*** Shares of Subscribers of £105.
f Shares of Subscribers of £10 10s.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
893 Abdy, Rev. John Channing : St. Johns Rectory, Southwark .
590 Addison, Ford : Homerton.
550 Ainsley, Samuel James : 1, Portland-place , Lower -Clapton.
267 Albrecht, Charles W. : 35, Finsbury Circus.
521 Allcard, Edward : 65, Lombard-street.
77 Allcard, John : 23, Lombard-street .
**760 a. Allen, William: Plough-court, Lombard-street.
114 Alsept, William Michael : 7, Gloucester -Terr ace, Hoxton .
*710 a. 1059 Alston, Thomas Rowland : 9, Crosby -square.
27 Anderdon, John L. : 22 , Tavistock-square.
*761 Ann and, Alexander: Sutton, Surrey .
327 Appold, George: 24, Wilson-street, Finsbury .
762 Arbouin, James : 3, Brunswick-square.
***770 Ashburton, Right Hon. Alexander Baring, Lord : 82, Piccadilly .
*804 : 1052 Ashby, Charles Edward : 2, Old Broad-street.
*765 : 1124 Ashurst, Miss Elizabeth Anne : 13, New Bridge-street.
763 Atkins, John Pelly : Walbrook.
764 Atkins, John, Alderman : Walbrook.
32 Attwood, Matthias W. Grace-Church-street .
739 Aylwin, Robert : Lower Thamcs-street.
lx.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
* 11 : 1253 Babington, Benjamin G., M.D.: 31, George -street, Han-
over-square.
*737 : 1004 Bacon, Huntley : 164, Bishopsgate-street .
3 Baily, Francis : Tavistock-place , Bus sell -square.
458 Baily, William : 71, Grace-Church-street.
265 Baker, James : 2, King's Arms-yard.
663 Ballance, Henry : Lower Clapton.
*712: 1006 Banbury, William : 25, Finsbury -place.
941 Banks, William : Brixton, or Bank of England.
767 Bannister, John : Warminster, Wilts.
*623 Barclay, Robert : 54, Lombard- street.
769 Baring, Sir Thomas, Bart.: Devonshire -place.
427 Baring, John : Devonshire -place, Portland-placc.
* 62: 1076 Baring, John.
771 Baring, John.
236 Baring, John.
*825 Baring, John.
655 Barker, George : 49, Bishopsgate-street Without.
*768 Barkly, HSneas : 6, Lime-street-square.
389 Barneby, Rev. Thomas : Stepney.
751 Barnard, John : 50, Cornhill.
203 Barnes, Edward : Mercers' Hall .
772 Barnes, George: 61, Lincoln s-Inn.
204 Barnes, William: 3, Church-court, Old Jewry.
242 Barnouin, James Henry: 61, Pall Mall.
322 Barry, John Thomas : Trinity -square, Tower -hill.
184 Barton, Jeffery Ludlam : 26, Bishopsgate-street.
48 Bassett, Richard : 4, Durham-place East, Hackney-road.
*483 : 1013 Bate, Robert Brettel: 17, Poultry.
8 Bateman, William : 108, Bunhill-row.
575 Batho, William Morse : 2, America-square.
99 Baumer, Charles : Great St. Helen s-Chambers.
774 Bayford, John: Great Knight-Rider- street.
497 Bayley, Robert Riddell: 4, Basinghall- street.
469 Beatson, Rev. Benjamin Wriggles worth, M.A.: Pembroke Col¬
lege, Cambridge.
65 Begbie, Thomas : 27, Mark-lane.
568 Bell, Thomas: 17, New Broad-street.
57 Bell, William : 164, Alders gate -street.
* 94 a. 1014 Bennett, Thomas, Jun. : 81, Lower Thames- street.
196 Bentley, Alfred Crompton : 1, Highbury -Grange.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
Ixi.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
277 Berry, Denham : 4, Tyndale-place, Islington.
444 Berry, Kemp : 4, Tyndale-place , Islington .
709 Besemeres, John : 64, Houndsditch.
*164 Betts, John Thomas : 7, Smithf eld-bars .
367 Be van, Edward: Milford-Wharf, Strand.
*911 : 1186 Bevan, Thomas : 20, Finsbury Circus.
499 Bevan, William : 12, Castle-court, Budge-row.
634 Bevington, Alfred: 34, Grace-Church-street, and Prospect -rote,
Bermondsey .
707 Bevington, Samuel: 34, Grace-Church-street, and Prospect-row,
Bermondsey .
646 Bevington, Timothy : 34, Grace-Church-street, and Prospect-row,
Bermondsey .
230 a. Billinghurst, William : Bank of England.
R*417 : 1015 Bingley, Robert: Higham Lodge, Woodford, Essex.
308 Birch, Nicholas : Mansell- street.
25 Birkbeck, George, M.D. 38, Finsbury -square.
598 Birkett, Daniel : 3 , Lime-street -square.
561 Blundell, James, M.D. : 1, Great George-street, Westminster .
306 Blake, Benjamin W. : 13, City-road.
* 74: 1016 Bland, Francis Lawrence : 11, Anchor-Terrace, South¬
wark Bridge.
2 Boddington, Samuel : 9, St. Helen s-place .
*777 : 1018 Bodley, Thomas : 31, Lombard-street. Brighton.
202 Bolton, W. Gilmore : 25, Austin Friars.
778 Bonar, Thomson : 7, Austin Friars.
690 Bond, William Shaw : 24, Devonshire -place.
439 Borradaile, Abraham : 34 , Fen-Church-street.
779 Borradaile, Charles: Barge-yard, Buckler sbury .
438 Borradaile, John Watson : 34, Fen-Church-street .
465 Borradaile, William, Jun. : B arge -yard, Buckler sbury .
734 Bo sanquet, James Whetman : 73, Lombard-street.
252 Boulcott, John : 8, Hyde Park-square.
781 Boulton, Matthew R. : Soho, Birmingham.
49 Bourdillon, James : Great Winchester -street .
292 Bourne, William Butler : Mare-street, Hackney
355 Bousfield, C. Pritchett : 50, Cheapside.
*727 : 1026 Bousfield, George : 60, Grace-Church-street .
350 Bousfield, John : 29, Finsbury -square.
687 Bousfield, Robert : Finsbury -square.
*486: 1025 Bousfield, Thomas : 12, St. Mary-at-Axe.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
ixii.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
618 Bovill, William : Upper Tooting.
602 Bowes, Francis Henry : Homerton.
*883: 1251 Bowes, George : Homerton.
*800 Bowman, Charles : 4, Hackney -grove.
212 Bowman, Joseph : 21, Budge-row.
369 Boyer, James : 93, Newgate-street.
898 Bowser, William : 50, Parsons’ -street, Wellclose-square .
780 a. Brackett, Frederick William : 15, Lombard-street.
757 Braithwaite, Isaac : 18, Mecklenburgh-square.
76 Bramwell, Joseph : Pinch-lane, Cornhill.
298 Brewer, George : 12, Commercial -Chambers , Minories .
606 Brewin, Francis : Kent-road.
544 Bridger, Edward : 32, Finsbury Circus.
*892 Bridger, Mrs. Anne Goodridge : 32, Finsbury Circus.
*816: 1057 Bridger, George : *l,Aldgate.
654 Bridges, George : 34, Portland-place, and 25, Crutched Friar
715 Briggs, Henry: Primrose-street.
347 Bromley, Miss Catherine : Stamford Grove, Upper -Clapton.
285 Bromley, Elizabeth : Stamford Grove, Upper- Clapton.
475 Bromley, William : Gray’s Inn-square.
785 Brown, Benjamin : 157, Cheap side.
*511 : 1055 Brown, George : 3, Finsbury Circus.
421 Brown, James: 27 , Little -Britain.
*784: 1021 Brown, Robert : 157 , Cheapside.
412 Brown, Thomas : 39, Paternoster -row.
268 Brown, William : 40, Old Broad-street.
535 Browne, James K.: 80, Mark-lane.
386 a. Browne, Miss Sarah : 5, Highbury Terrace .
* 30: 1023 Buck, John : 18, South-street, Finsbury .
894 a. Buck, Richard : 36, St. Mary-at-hill.
349 Buck, Robert : 60, Mark-lane .
736 Buckle, John William : 33, Mark-lane.
251 Bull, Henry : 32 , Kensington-square, Kensington.
*876 : 1130 Bunnell, Peter : 24, St. Martin s le Grand.
384 Burkitt, Crawford: 16, Wellingt on-street, Southwark.
406 Burkitt, Edward : Curriers’ Hall, London-Wall.
787 Burton, George : New City -Chambers.
541 Burton, James: New City -Chambers.
788 Bute, Most Hon. John Crichton Stuart, Marquess of: Cardiffe.
546 Butterfield, William : Norfolk Wharf, Strand.
276 Buttress, Thomas : 36, Steivard-street, Spitalfields.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
i % * 9
1X111,
Number of
Transferable Medal.
R. 162 Caddell, David : Salisbury square.
819 Calvert, Edmund Sexton Perry : Upper Thames-street.
*321 : 1054 Cannan, Miss Janet: 46, Finsbury -square.
260 Carlile, James Emlyn : 11, Bow-lane.
840 Carlile, William : 1 1, Bow-lane.
231 Carpenter, Charles : Walthamstow.
591 Carter, James : 9, Finsbury -place, South.
600 a. : Caslon, Henry : 22, Chiswell-street .
554 Cassavetti, Demetrio Giovanni : 4, Union-court, Old Broad-
street.
198 Catherwood, Edmund: 20, Charles -square, Hoxton.
142 Catherwood, George : 20, Charles-square, Hoxton.
122 Catherwood, William Henry: 20, Charles-square, Hoxton .
459 Cattle y, Henry : Camberwell.
461 Cazenove, Henry : New Broad-street.
*791 Cazenove, James : New Broad-street.
228 a. Chaffers, William, Jun. : 11, Greek-street, Soho.
579 Challis, Thomas, Jun. : 34, Finsbury -square.
652 Champion, Thomas : Old-street-road. Melbury-Bubb, Dorset.
372 Charles, Robert, Jun. : Mare-street, Hackney.
531 Chater, Joseph : 12, Finsbury Circus.
*272 Chauncy, Nathaniel : 12 , Bryanst one -square.
64 Cheap, John : 24, Threadneedlestreet.
9 Chenery, Charles : 9, Mincing-lane.
294 Child, William Dimsdale : 8, Finsbury -place. South .
601 Chippendale, John : 66, Aldersgate-street .
330 Chippendale, William : Bunhill-roic .
424 Chitty, Charles : Upper Clapton.
677 Christophers, John, Jun.: 12, New Broad-street.
433 Christy, Frederick Collin : Grace-Church-street.
200 Clarance, John: Ab- Church-yard.
548 Clark, Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth : Ponder’s-end, Enfield.
665 Clark, John : 12, Paradise-row, Rotherhithe.
*611 : 1042 Clark, Rev. John Crosby: Chertsey, Surrey.
113 Clark, William: Wellclose-square.
328 Clarke, Charles : Dulwich.
*795 Clarke, Richard Henry : Dulwich.
209 a. Clarke, Robert, Jun. : 6, Finsbury -square.
187 Clarke, Thomas Judkins: Bishopsgate Church-yard.
243 Clayton, Rev. John, Jun. : Cottage, Romford, Essex.
796 Co ape, Henry: 9, York-place, Baker-street.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Ixiv.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
552 Cockerton, Joseph, Jun. : 2, Austin Friars.
325 Cockfield, Henry : Green-lanes , Stoke Newington.
522 Cohen, Louis : 5, South-street , Finsbury -square.
797 Cohen, Solomon: Grove-house, Canonbury.
109 Collins, Mary Anne : Spit al- square.
248 Collins, William : 2, Broad-street-buildings.
587 Combs, Henry James : 4, Lawrence-P ountney -hill .
477 Comyn, Edward Richard : 23, Bush-lane.
392 Conduitt, Edward F. : 3, Upper Bedford-place, Russ ell -square.
23 Conquest, J. T., M.D. : 15, Finsbury -square.
699 Conquest, John : 13, Finsbury -square.
869 Cook, William, Jun.: 22, St. Paul's Church-yard.
*711: 1116 Cooke, William : 39, Trinity -square.
937 Coombs, Thomas Merriman : 14 , Ludgate-street.
571 Cooper, William : 16, South- street, Finsbury : and 8, Love -lane,
Wood-street.
*490 : 1038 Cotton, William : Limehouse.
308 Corney, Thomas : 65, Old Broad-street.
300 Covington, William : 54, Lombard-street.
388 Cowie, John: Highbury -place.
346 Crane, Henry Samuel : Stratford, Essex.
170 Cramp, John : 53, Whitechapel.
799 Craven, John: Stamford-hill.
802 Craven, Thomas : Nelson-street, Red Lion-street, Whitechapel.
324 a. Crawley, Robert Emans : 10, Tredegar -place, Bow -road.
471 Crease, Orlando : 12, Amw ell -ter race.
790 Critciiett, George: 9, New Broad-street.
390 Cundell, George Smith : 17, Finsbury Circus.
468 Curling, Daniel : 18, Cheapside.
126 Curling, James : 13 , Lower Thames-street.
160 Curling, Joseph : Herne -hill, Surrey.
833 Curtis, John : Hunter -street, Brunswick - s quar e .
*801 Curtis, Sir William, Bart. : Lombard-street.
*619: 1040 Curtis, Sir William, Bart.: Lombard -street.
173 Dale, Clement: Raymond-buildings, Gray' s Inn.
343 Dalton, Thomas: 6, Bunhill-row.
728 Dames, Charles Richard : Leman-street.
476 Danvers, Charles: 73, Queen- street.
805 Davidson, James T. : Fish-street-hill.
*429 Davidson, James, Jun.: Fish-street-hill.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
lXYr.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
806 Davidson, George M.: Fish-street-hill.
*315: 1044 Davidson, Thomas Mackintosh: 4, Bank-chambers.
404 Davies, Rev. John: Loddiges-buildings , Hackney.
116 a. Davies, John Ebenezer : Irish Society’s Office, Guildhall -yard
354 Davis, Charles William : 24, Charles -square, Hoxton.
238 Davis, Richard : 9, St. Helen’ s-place.
457 Davis, Thomas, Jun. : 15, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.
*197 : 1045 Dawes, Thomas : 9, Angel-court.
853 Deacon, Joseph: 1, St. Mildred’ s-court, Poultry.
808 Deane, George : King William- street .
205 De Castro, Hananel : 1, Bury -street, St. Mary-at-Axe.
159 Dennington, James : 1, St. Mildred’ s-court, Poultry.
916 Desanges, Francis George March: Osborn-place, Spit alji eld s .
400 Deshons, John : 54, Threadneedle-strcet .
363 Dibbin, Henry : 3^, Basing-lane.
809 Dickinson, John, 65, Old Bailey.
*782 : 1053 Dillon, John : 106, Fore-street.
*480 Dimsdale, John : 50, Cornhill.
R. 732 a a Dinmore, William : 78, Old Broad-strect.
165 Dobson, Thomas : Billiter-square.
810 Dods, Thomas : Park, Swansea.
364 Doggett, Charles Cooper : M aidst one -building s , Southwark
*647 : 1049 Doxat, Alexis J.: 13, Bishopsgate-street .
*648 : 1050 Doxat, J. A. : 13, Bishopsgate-street .
526 Drewett, John : Princes-street, Bank.
374 Duncan, Peter King : 1, Chester- terrace, Regent’s Park.
555 Dustan, William : 69, Aldermanbury .
229 Eaton, Thomas : 22, Chancery -lane.
152 Edmonds, John : Fort-street, Spital-square.
811 Edmondson, James : 33, Ab -Church-lane.
130 Edwards, Thomas: 2, Circus-place, Finsbury .
423 a Edgington, Benjamin : Duke-street, Southwark.
686 a Ellis, Thomas Flower : 28, Bedford-square.
657 Ellis, Richard : 36, F en-Church- street .
261 England, Thomas : George-yard, Lombard- street.
10 Esdaile, James : Saw-Mills, Upper Windsor -terrace, City -road.
753 Etty, Walter : 31, Lombard-street.
754 Etty, William : 14, Buckingham-street , Strand.
95 Evans, Alfred : Broad-street.
524 Evans, Frederick Mullett : Lombard-street, Whitefriars.
f
LONDON INSTITUTION.
ixvi.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
603 Evans, Rev. John: 15, New Broad-street.
717 Evans, John, Sen. : 79, Basinghall-street.
673 Evans, Ryle Holme : 15, New Broad-street.
149 Evans, William Kemp : 65, Bishopsgate-street Without.
610 Ewbank, Henry : 16, Mincing-lane.
812 Eyles, Richard Strong: 1, St. Andrew's -court, Holborn.
371 Faber, Augustus : St. Benet’ s -place, Grace-Church-street .
270 a Farmer, Richard : Kenningt on- common.
813: 1056 Farre, John Richard, M.D.: 4, Charter -house -square.
86 Farran, John : 5, China-terrace , La7nbeth.
185 Fairrie, John : Church- street, Whitechapel.
815 Fenn, Nathaniel : 32, Botolph-lane.
694 Fenn, Ford : 32, Botolph-lane.
210 Fenton, Philip Ibbetson : 14, Walhrook.
Ill Field, Henry C.: 17, Charter -house-square.
*759 Fisher, Richard Hill : 17, Half -moon-street, Bishopsgate-street.
589 Fisher, Robert : Highbury -park, Islington.
4 Fleet, John George : 141, Fen-Church-street.
180 a Fleming, Miss Louisa : 90 , Newgate-street.
366 Fleming, William Henry : Farring don-street.
287 Fletcher, Rev. Alexander : 8, Finsbury -Circus.
415 Flockton, Webster : Potters' -fields, Horsley down.
18 Forster, Edward: 1 1, Mansion-house-street.
817 Foster, Joseph : Bromley, Middlesex.
*169: 1058 Foster, John : Crutched Friars.
818 Foster, Erasmus R. : 4, Token-house-yard.
820 Fox, Francis : 6, Old Jewry.
693 Fothergill, John : 25, Savage-gardens.
262 Fowler, Henry Kent : Lloyd’s Coffee-house.
353 Frampton, Algernon, M.D.: New Broad-street.
396 Francis, Charles : New Grove, Milc-End-road.
199 a Franghiadi, E. : 18, Finsbury -Circus.
909 French, James Lumley : Stockwell-place, Stockwell.
28 Freshfield, James William: Princes-street, Bank.
798 Frodsiiam, John : 31, Grace-Church-street.
134 Frodsham, William James : ’ Change -alley .
*510 a: 1005 Fry, Peter Wickens : 80, Cheap side.
59 Fuller, William: Stock-Exchange.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
lxvii.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
822 Gaits kell, Thomas : Bermondsey .
106 Gale, Samuel: Basinghall- street.
124 Gandar, Thomas Fever : 19 , Addington-place, Camberwell.
181 Gandy, William : 16, Princes-street, Spitalfields.
195 Ganth on y, Richard : Cheapside.
474 Gardner, James: 11, St. Helen s-place.
741 Garratt, John: Queen-street-place, Upper Thames-street.
*917 Gassiot, John Peter : 77 , Mark -lane.
724 Gassiot, John Peter, Jun. : 77 , Mark-lane.
Ill Gibbes, Charles: 24, Cavendish-square .
* 21 Gibbs, Michael, Alderman : 33, Wallhrooh.
317 Gibson, David : Stock-Exchange. James-place, Hackney -road.
494 Gibson, James: 56 and 57 , Old-street-road.
*607 Gibson, John Holmes : 81, Lombard-street.
749 Giles, James : 3, Fowke’s -buildings, Tower-street , and Cornwall -
terrace, Regent’ s-Park.
*455: 1073 Gillham, Mrs. Anne: Mare-street, Hackney.
*193: 1183 Gillman, Robert : 4, Camming- street, Pent onville.
140 Gladstones, John : 22, St. Paul’s Church-yard.
786 Goddard, Lemuel: 341, Wapping.
636 Goldsmid, Aaron Asher : 8, Cavendish-square .
* 16 Goldsmid, Sir Isaac Lyon, Bart. : St. John s Lodge, Regent’s
Park.
42 Goldsmid, John : 14, Dor set -place, Clapliam-road.
572 Good, William : 20, Coleman- street.
488 Goodhall, Henry Edmund : 4, Lawrence -Pountney -place.
653 Goodhart, Emanuel George: Upper-Russell-street, Bermondsey.
117 Gordon, Charles, Jun.: 40, Gower-street.
*824 a Gould, Nathaniel : 3, Barge-yard, Buckler sbury .
628 Gower, R. F. : 7, South-street.
*586: 1071 Grant, Horace : East India House.
*221 : 1061 Grant, James, Jun.: 71, Cheapside.
125 Grant, William Thompson : 15, Torringt on- square .
331 Gratton, Joseph : 6. Shoreditch.
167 Gray, James: Portland-place, Clapton.
850 Greated, Timothy : Ely-place, Ilolborn.
239 Green, Daniel : King William- street.
584 Green, William : Fen-Church-street.
509 Green, William Henry : 8, Basinghall-street.
* 33: 1070 Greenaway, Edward : 38, Bishopsgate-street.
*451: 1074 Greenaway, Thomas : 38, Bishopsgate-street.
f 2
LONDON INSTITUTION.
lxviii.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
110 Greig, William : 32, City -road.
826 Griffin, John : 21 , Bedf or d-place, Bloomsbury .
359 Groom, James Foster: 12, Ab -Church-lane.
256 Grove, John : Lower- Clapton.
695 Guedalla, Haim : 12, Finsbury -square.
150 Guedalla, Judas : 12, Finsbury -square.
78 Gurney, John : Upton, or 23, Lombard- street.
*827 Gurney, John: 6, Portugal -street, Lincoln s-Inn.
217 Gurney, Samuel : Lombard-street.
* 55: 1203 Haddon, John : 18, Cheapside.
551 Hale, William : 7 , Cannon-street.
834 Halket, David : 19, St. Helen s-place.
168 Hall, Thomas : 23, Arundel -street, Strand.
73 Hanbury, Benjamin : 138, Blackfriars-road.
408 Hancock, Charles : Clapton.
356 Hancock, Mrs. Jane : Clapton-gate, Middlesex.
*585 Hankey, Thomas : 7 , Fen- Church -street.
*532 Hankey, William Alers : 7 , Fen-Church-street.
633 Hardcastle, Joseph: Hatcham-house, New-cross.
326 Hargrave, Charles William : 6, Bishopsgate-street.
***829: 1080, 1081, 1082 Harman, Jeremiah : Old Broad-street.
393 Harris, James Dawson : 41, Crutched Friars.
726 Harris, Richard Peckover, Jun. New Broad-street-court .
* 7 Harrison, Benjamin : Guy's Hospital.
596 Harrison, Frederick : 8, Boio Church-yard.
281 Harrison, George : 6, Old Jewry.
226 Harrison, John : George-yard, Lombard-street.
530 Hart, George Bartlett : 30, Newington-place, Surrey.
549 Hart, John Naphtali : King-street, Finsbury -square .
416 Hart, John Thomas: Union-street, Spitaljields.
188 Hart, Maurice : 6, Hay don-square.
305 Hartley, Thomas : Peckham-Rye.
344 a. Haslewood, Joseph D. : Lloyd's Coffee-house.
830 Hastie, Archibald : 3, West-street, Finsbury.
716 Hatfield, Edward : Grove-road, Mile-End.
832 Hawes, William : 10 , Lansdowne-place, Hackney .
121 Hawkins, Walter : Fowke' s-buildings. Tower-street.
564 Hayward, Edward Lambert: 30, St. Dunstan s-hill.
83 Hazard, Daniel : 22, Finsbury -square.
104 Helps, Frederick Augustus : Dulwich. 21, Cornhill.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
lxix.
Number of
ransferable Medal.
*536: 1119 Helps, F. A. : Stock-Exchange.
311 Hepburn, Joseph G. : 12, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street .
923 Hepworth, William : Mark-lane .
227 Herne, Ebenezer : 20, King -street, Finsbury -square.
599 Herring, Thrower : 40, Alders gate -street.
431 Hesse, John Christopher: 12, Aldermanbury .
537 a. Hewson, John Knee : 33, Botolph-lane, and Bromley .
357 Hewat, Richard James : 72, Bishopsgate-within.
708 Hewitt, William: 4, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing -lane.
247 Hewson, David S. : Bromley.
273 Heydelbach, Jonas : Platform -Wharf, Rotherhithe- street.
R. 1 Hibbert, George : Billiter -square .
836 Hibbert, John : 7, Jewry-street, Aldgate.
*835 Hibbert, William : Billiter -square.
583 Hick, Charles William : Mansion House.
296 Hilhouse, Charles : 19 , Finsbury -place.
66 Hill, Arthur : Bruce Castle, Tottenham.
419 Hill, Henry: 4, New London-street, Crutched-Friars.
82 Hill, Rev. Thomas: 41, Broken Wharf, Upper Thames-street
828 Hirst, Robert Augustus Hankey : Great Roper s, Brentwood.
516 Hitchcock, H. W. : Stock- Exchange.
635 a. Hodgkinson, Cadman : 34, Dowgate-hill.
*101 Hodgson, Edward: 103, St. John's -street, Smithfield.
733 Hodgson, Jeremiah : Bankrupt -Court, Basinghall-street.
456 Hodgson, Thomas, Jun. : Goodman s-stile.
837 Hoare, G. M. : Morden, Surrey.
*839: 1088 Holford, Robert : 1 , Lincoln s- Inn- fields.
528 Holmes, Owen Pape : Liverpool-street.
24 Holste, Henry: 5, North-buildings, Finsbury -Circus.
643 Hopwood, Richard : Barossa Cottage, Lower-road, Islington.
814 Hore, Henry: 7, W ar nf or d- court, Throgmorton-street.
841 Horstman, John : 26, Finsbury- square.
489 Horton, Henry George : Highbury -grove.
713 Houghton, Henry James : 20, Charter-house-square.
504 Houldsworth, Mrs. Mary : Glasgow.
70 Houston, Samuel: Great St. Helens.
540 Howard, Luke : Tottenham.
425 Howden, Gidley : 14 , Hoxton- square.
*332 Huddart, Sir Joseph : 3, Crosby -square.
214 Hudson, William George: 13, King-street , Cheapside.
387 Hulton, James: 26, Norfolk- street, Strand.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
lxx.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
435 a. Hunt, Henry : 3, Jeffrey s- square.
529 Hunter, Mark : 15, Providence-row , Finsbury .
39 Hunter, William: 11, Finsbury Circus.
*342: 1091 Hurst, James: Milk-street.
865 Hutchison, Robert: Commercial-road.
868 Hutchison, William : Bank of England.
329 Huth, Frederick : 9, South-street.
842 Hutton, John : , Fen-Church- street.
570 Hutton, Rev. Joseph, LL.D. : Hamilton-place, New-road .
376 Hutton, Thomas : Dublin.
51 a. Hyatt, - 7, Love-lane, Aldermanbury .
351 F Anson, Edward, Jun. : Lawrence-Pountney-lane .
*506 I’Anson, Halsey : Bull-head-passage, Wood-street .
*704 : 1094 F Anson, Joseph : Ab -Church-lane.
864 Ince, Henry Alexander : Greenwich.
547 Innes, John : 3, Lombard- street.
666 Ionides, Alexander Constantine : 9 , Finsbury -Circus.
*846 Irving, John : IQ, Token-house-yard.
*525: 1099 Jackson, Jabez : New-City -chambers.
341 Jackson, John : 38, Leadenhall-street .
843 Jackson, Rev. Thomas : 22, Brunswick-place, City -road.
J!*661 a. Jalland, John: Lord Carrington’ s, Whitehall.
418 James, Henry: 7, FurnivaV s-Inn.
335 Jameson, William : 25, Lawrence Pountney-hill.
758 Jameson, William Kingsbury : Lawrence-Pountney-lane .
151 Jaulerry, Charles Gerard : 9 , New Broad-street.
460 Jeaffreson, Henry, M.D. : 42, Finsbury Circus.
595 Jerram, John : 14, Fen-Church-buildings.
750 Johnson, Andrew, Jun. : 84, Basinghall-street.
543 Johnson, George : Gearies, near Ilford, Essex.
441 Johnson, George Kent: John-street, America-square.
725 Johnson, John Edward: 52, Newington-place, Kennington
72 Johnson, Percival Norton : 70, Hatton- gar den.
502 Johnson, William : Crutched- Friars.
91 Joly, Frederick : 51 , Threadneedle- street.
464 Jones, Alfred: 41, West Smithfield.
487 Jones, Charles James: Leadenhall- buildings, Grace-Church-street.
638 Jones, Frederick: North-buildings, Finsbury .
*498: 1097 Jones, James Law : 112, Fen-Church-street.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
lxxi.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
542 Jones, Morgan Griffith : 41, Finsbury Circus .
34 Jones, Richard Lambert : Little Moorfields.
232 Jones, Samuel: 30, Holborn.
900 Jones, Sophia: 103 , Leadenhall- street.
89 Jones, Thomas : 103 , Leadenhall-street.
875 Jones, William : Leadenhall-buildings, Grace-Church-street.
108 Jupp, Edward Basil: Carpenters' Hall , London-WalL
895 Kebbel, Henry : All-hallows -Wharf Upper Thames-street.
*123 : 1101 Kelly, Rev. Anthony Plimley : Charles -square, Hoxton .
52 Kelsey, Richard : 73, Chiswell-street.
319 Kemble, Henry : Watling -street.
*848: 1103 Kent, William: 18, Wilson- street.
849 Key, Henry Garrett : 5, To ken- house -yard. Tulse-hill.
118 Kinder, Robert: 46, Gower-street.
649 Kingdon, William : 2, New Bank-buildings.
235 Kinsop, John : 104, Fore-street.
334 Kitchener, Robinson John : Finsbury -place.
345 Kitching, William : Doctors’ Commons .
854 a. Knight, George, Jun. : Foster-lane.
888 Knight, John : Bank of England.
644 Knight, Richard: 2, St. Martin s-lane, Cannon-street .
79 Knott, George : 34, Lime-street.
705 Knott,, George : 34, Lime-street.
612 Laforest, Edward : 21, College-hill.
*938: 1104 Lane, Rev. Charles : Goldsmiths’ Hall.
312 Laing, Robert: Haggerstone.
539 Langmore, William, M.D. : 40, Finsbury -square.
66 7 Langmore, William Butler : 40, Finsbury -square.
192 Langton, George: 6, Bedford-row.
426 Lashbrook, Henry : 8 , Bow -Church-yard,
222 Laurence, William : Birchin-lane .
640 Law, Thomas : 30, St. Swithin s-lane.
365 Lawford, Edward : Drapers’ Hall, and Eden Park.
473 Lawrence, John : London Assurance Office, Birchin-lane.
700 a. Lawrence, William, Jun. : Pit field- street.
289 Lawrie, Walter : Moorgate-street.
302 Lawson, William : 39, St. Mary-at-hill.
93 Leachman, Thomas: 41, Basinghall-strcet. 20, Compton-terrace,
Islington.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
lxxii.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
776 Leatham, John Arthington : Bishopsgate-street Within.
323 Lee, Henry: 76, Chisw ell -street.
897 Lee, Stephen Henry : Finsbury -place.
241 Lees, William : Ordnance- office, Tower. Camberwell.
30*7 Leese, Lewis : 11 , Coleman-street.
132 Lemann, Frederick A. : Threadneedle-street .
560: 1105 Leslie, Patrick : 3, Crown-court, Old Broad-street.
280 Leverington, Robert: 18, Charles -square, Hoxton.
624 Levy, Abraham : 3, Aldgate.
100 Lewin, Thomas Fox : Hackney.
71 Lewis, David: Bunhill-row.
67 Lincolne, Abraham : Highbury -place.
745 Lindo, Moses : 155, Fen- Church- street.
*440: 1106 Lister, Joseph Jackson : 5, Token- house-yard.
318 Lister, Daniel Neal : 3 , Gray’ s-Inn-square.
286 Lochner, William C. : 20, Albion-place , London-Wall.
213 Loddiges, William : Hackney .
744 a Logan, William Edmond : 4, New Broad-street, and Swansea.
518 Longman, Thomas Norton : Pater-noster-row.
718 Long, Samuel : 2, Bromley -hill, Kent.
* 54: 1110 Lucas, John Burton : 1 5, London-place, Hackney.
337 Lucas, Lionel: 42, Finsbury -square.
208 Luke, James : 39, Broad-street-buildings .
*856: 1112 Lyall, William: 6, St. Helen s -place, Bishopsgate-street.
313 Mac Arthur, Duncan : Mo diford- court, Fen- Church-street.
858 Mackmurdo, Edward L. : Finsbury Circus.
645 Mackmurdo, Edward : 25, Great George-street, Bermondsey .
310 Mackmurdo, Gilbert W. : 7, New Broad-street .
559 Main, Robert : Trinity -square, Newington.
597 Maitland, W. Whitaker : 79, Basinghall-street, and Loughton
Hall.
851 Maltby, Thomas William : Stafford-House, Turnham- green.
*316 Mangles, James: 272, Woodbridge, Guildford, Surrey.
407 Mann, James, Jun. : 172, Whitechapel-road.
*823 Markland, Whalley : 12 , Devonshire-square.
158 Marriott, Henry: 89, Fleet-street.
641 Marshall, John : Brunswick-place , City-road.
569 a. Marshall, Matthew : Chief Cashiers' Office, Bank of England.
714 Marshall, Matthew, Jun. : Bank of England.
145 Marshall, Matthias: 4, Dean-street, Finsbury.
LIST OP PROPRIETORS.
lxxiii.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
*293: 1102 Martin, Charles : 11, Mincing -lane.
*368: 1117 Martineau, David : St ockwell- common.
482 Martineau, Peter, Jun. : Goulston-street, Whitechapel .
862 Martineau, Richard : Chiswell-street.
878 a. Masterman, John, Jun. : Nicholas -lane.
594 Masters, Henry William: 31, Wilson-street, Finsbury.
902 Mathew, Charles Frederick : 37, Nicholas -lane.
136 Maud, Charles : 128, Wapping.
740 Maud, John Morgan : 128, Wapping.
137 Maud, William, Jun. : 128, Wapping.
447 Mayhew, William, Jun. : 76, Great Surrey -street, Blackfriars-
road.
153 Mears, Charles : 267, Whitechapel-road.
889 Medgett, Edward : 11, Maiden-lane, Wood-street.
216 a. Metcalfe, John Gibson: 5, Burr-street, Wapping.
557 Metcalfe, Mark Bell : 12, Acton-place, King sland-road.
756 Micholls, Edward Emanuel : 13, New Broad-street.
220 Miles, Edward : Liver pool -street.
519 Miles, John: 23 , Thro gmorton- street.
520 Miles, John : West-end, Hampstead.
844 a. Miller, George : 38, Old Broad-street.
*138: 1063 Milroy, Alexander : 71, Cornhill.
R. *581: 1120 Mills, Samuel : 20, Russ ell -square.
688 Moir, A. R. L. : Shacklewell-lane , Stoke-Newington.
*244 : 1046 Mole, John Bamber De : Merchant -Tailors’ Hall.
696 Moline, Sparks : King William- street, London Bridge.
538 Montefiore, Sir Moses : Park-lane.
877 Moore, Thomas : Basing -lane.
512 Morgan, Miss Frances Maria: Paradise-row, Stoke-Neivington.
358 Morland, John : 50, Eastcheap.
472 Morley, Henry : 4, Kennmgton-row, Kenning ton- common.
156 Morley, John, Jun. : Church- street, Hackney.
155 Morley, Samuel : W ells -street, Hackney .
697 Morris, James : 24 , Cateat on- street.
*731: 1122 Morrison, James : 10 6, Fore-street.
*255: 1123 Morrison, James William : Mint.
422 Morrice, George : South-street.
523 Morrice, Mrs. W. : St. Mary-at-Axe.
674 Morrice, William: St. Mary-at-Axe.
148 Morris, John Michael : Mare-street, Hackney. 7, Bank-Chambers.
* 40 Moses, B. : 58, Leadenhall- street.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Ixxiv.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
496 Muller, Samuel Albert : 10, Great Winchester-street.
253 Murray, John ; 46, Church- street, Minories. Bow-road.
428 Nairne, Charles : 2, Lambeth-terrace, Surrey.
567 Neave, Sir Thomas : 30, Old Burlington-street.
630 Nell, Joseph : 35, Broad-street-buildings.
721 Nesbitt, John : 38, Mincing -lane.
662 Newsam, Mrs. Fowler : 9, Crescent, Minories.
867 a. Nicholls, John Bowyer : 25, Parliament-street , Westminster .
866 Nicholson, George Thomas : 13, King’ s Arms -yard.
450 Nicholson, Richard: 114, St. John-street, Clerkenwell.
266 Nicholson, Samuel : 2, Grove-place, Camberwell.
631 Nicholson, Thomas : 32, Abchurch-lane.
194 Noble, John : 8, Austin- Friars.
870 Norris, Plaisted : 80, Old Broad-street.
553 Norris, Stephen Clark : 16, Blomjield- street, Finsbury Circus.
659 Norton, William : 2, Walbrook-buildings.
746 Nyren, Henry : 25, Great George-street, Bermondsey.
*283 Oakey, John : London-Wall.
370 Ogden, William Henry : 7 , Basinghall-street.
269 Oldfield, Thomas Brane : Champion-hill. 10, George-yard,
Lombard-street.
174 Oliver, Joseph, Jun. : 286, Wapping.
682 Oliverson, Robert ; 6, Thro gmort on- street.
871 Oliverson, Thomas : Frederick' s -place, Old Jewry.
*395: 1133 Oxenford, John : 16, John-street, Bedford-row.
401 Oxley, John: 134 , St. John s-street, West Smithfield.
414 Oxley, Arthur : Lloyd’s Coffee-house. 4, Verulam- buildings,
Gray’s Inn.
*683: 1126 Palmer, Nathaniel: 12 , Aldermanbury.
6 1 Palmer, William : Sutton-street, Clerkenwell.
*884: 1144 Parkinson, Samuel : Accountant-General’s Office, Chan¬
cery-lane. 6, Camden- street, Camden Town.
434 Parnther, Michael Smith: Fen- Church -street.
701 Patrick, William Barker: 2, Wellington-place , Commercial-road.
274 Payne, John Nicholas: 11, Angel-court, Throgmorton- street.
873 Paynter, John : Blackheath.
* 175: 1127 Peacock, John Henry: Nyott Cottage, near Walwyn,
Herts.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
lxxv.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
377 Pearsall, James: 145, Cheapside. 15, Claremont - terrace,
Pentonville.
679 Pearsall, James, Jun. : 145, Cheapside.
275 Peck, William : Love-lane, Eastcheap.
*437 : 1060 Peckett, George : Stock- Ex change.
131 Peirce, James : 45, Fore-street.
402 Pell, Bennett : 12, Finsbury -place.
R **874 : 1128, 1129 Pepys, William Hasledine : Poultry.
R *573: 1131 Petit, Louis Hayes : 9, New-square, Lincoln s-Inn.
556 Pett, Samuel: Lower Clapton.
467 Pereira, Jonathan, M.D. : 47, Finsbury -square.
566 Perram, Mrs. Anne : 10, Austin- Friars .
133 Phene, Edward: 86, London-Wall.
81 Phene, Francis : 86, London-Wall.
144 Philipps, Thomas : Myrtle-street, Hoxton.
*861 : 1118 Phillips, John Aldam : 10, Park-place, Camberwell- grove.
656 Pilcher, William Humphrey : 18, -New Broad-street.
485 Pim, Henry : 14, Walbrook.
479 Pim, John: Wandsworth.
442 Pim, Joseph: Wandsworth.
507 Piper, Henry Hunt : Little Eastcheap.
43 Piper, Thomas : Bishopsgate-street.
20 Piper, Thomas, Jun. : Bishopsgate-street .
720 Pistor, William James : 2, Tanfield-court, Inner -Temple.
135 Pocock, Lewis : 29, Montague-street, Russell- square.
500 Pollock, Thomas : 129 , Fen-Church- street.
929 Potts, Ralph Henry : 14, Austin Friars.
831 Powles, John Diston : New Bank-buildings .
38 Poynder, Edward : Clement's -lane.
*879 Poynder, Thomas, Jun. : Clapham.
348 Pratt, Rev. Josiah: 15, Finsbury Circus.
513 Prescott, William George : Threadneedle-street.
320 Preston, John : 12, Token-house-yard.
361 Prevo st, John Lewis : 24 Cateaton-street.
* 53: 1136 Proctor, Francis : 2, Grove, Hackney.
172 Proctor, John: 18, Cheapside.
146 Prosser, Edward : 32, Lawrence -lane.
* 19: 1139 Pryor, John : 33, Finsbury -Circus.
* 47 Pryor, Robert: Brick-lane.
44 Pryor, William Squire : 23, Broad-street-buildings .
*62 9: 1033 Pryor, William Squire : 23, Broad-street-buildings.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
lxxvi.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
*383: 1138 Pugh, Richard : 82, Grace -Church- street.
98 Pullen, John Stevens : Fore-street.
880 Rake, Thomas : Salisbury.
259 Ralli, Pandia T. : 30, Finsbury Circus.
157 a. Ramsbotham, Francis Henry, M.D. : 14, New Broad-street.
*143: 1141 Rance, Thomas Francis : 4, City-road.
*692: 1140 Ranken, John: 36, Finsbury Circus .
882 Reay, William: 64, Mark-lane.
*838 Rees, Henry : Finsbury -square.
*115 a Reeves, James : 4 , Lawrence-Pountney -place.
436 Reid, Samuel : Thames - str eet .
37 Renton, John: West-street, Finsbury Circus.
*378 Reynolds, Foster: 29, Great St. Helens.
*563 Richards, James : 8, King -street, Finsbury -square.
*411: 1146 Richards, John : 5, Devonshire -square.
176 Richards, William: New City -chambers.
409 Richardson, Alexander Haywood : 42, Old Broad-street.
218 Richardson, Thomas : Stamford-hill.
264 Ridout, J.: Montague-street, Russell-square.
890 Rivington, Charles : 1, Fen- Church-building s .
*887: 1147 Robarts, A. Wilday : Lombard-street .
534 Roberts, George : 13, City-road.
314 Roberts, John : 34 , Finsbury Circus.
R * * ***183 : 1148 Robinson, Charles : Great Winchester -str eet.
375 Robinson, Henry: 13, Cooper’ s-row, Tower-hill.
609 Rogers, John : 18, Finsbury -square.
719 Rolfe, Thomas Hall : 112, Cheapside.
588 Ro ss, Alexander: 47, Finsbury Circus.
* 56 : 1150 Row, James : 23, Little St. Thomas the Apostle : and
Tottenham.
448 Ruck, John: 19, St. Dunstan s-hill, Tower-street.
*391: 1151 Russell, Rev. John, D.D. : Devonshire- square.
129 Rust, Thomas Wills : Buccleugh-terrace , Upper -Clapton.
12 Rutt, John Towill : Spring -place, Bexley, Kent.
*614: 1153 Rutt, William : The Triangle, Hackney .
*446: 1154 Salte, William Geary : Artillery -place.
60 Sams, Mrs. Jemima : 24, Barbican.
*** 31: 1155,1156,1157 Sandeman, George : 20 , Sw it bin’s -lane.
352 Saner, James: 36, Finsbury -square.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
ixxvii.
179 Saner, James, Jun. : 3G, Finsbury -square.
234 Saner, Miss : 36, Finsbury -square.
154 Savory, Adey Bellamy : 4 6, Cornhill.
196 Savory, Albert : 14, Cornhill.
189 Savory, Joseph : \ A, Cornhill.
*515: 1158 Saunders, James Ebenezer : Finsbury -square.
340 Saunders, James Ebenezer : 132, Upper-Thames-street.
*339: 1175 Saunders, John : Lawrence- Pountney -lane.
*191 Saunders, Thomas : York-terrace, Regent' s-Park.
413 Saunderson, John : 1, Hoxton-square.
891 Scales, Michael : 44 , Aldgate High-street.
211 Schwabe, Rev. C. E. A. : Stamford-hill.
443 Scott, Adam : 72, Bishopsgate-street Within .
576 Scott, Adam : 36, Charter-house-square.
*206: 1160 Scott, John, M.D. : 12, Bedford- square.
128 Scott, John B.: Bungay , Suffolk.
295 Scott, John William : 2, Bartholomew -lane .
219 Scrutton, Alexander : Old Broad-street.
807 Searle, Samuel : Mare-street, Hackney.
249 Sells, Edward Perronet : 56, Bankside.
394 Sells, Edward Perronet, Jun. : Bankside.
773 Sewell, John: 28, Upper Thames-stt'eet.
577 Shadbolt, Charles : Tottenham.
617 Shadbolt, William : London Joint-Stock Bank, Princes-street.
103 Sharpe, James : 7 , Fen-Church- street.
702 Sharpe, Thomas : 44, Bishopsgate-street Within.
*373: 1161 Sharwood : Clapham Common.
*626 Shaw, Sir James, Bart.: America- square.
627 Shaw, John : America- squar e .
691 Shaw, John : 24, Devonshire -street, Portland-place.
684 Shears, James Henry : 27, Bankside, Southwark.
798 Shears, James Henry, Jun.: 27, Bankside, Southwark.
493 Sheffield, Thomas : 125, Bunhill-row.
615 Sheffield, William : Prescot-street, Goodman s-f elds.
449 Shenston, Rev. J. B.: 244, Shoreditch.
*558: 1163 Shephard, Thomas : 8 4, Basinghall-street.
792 Shepherd, John : All-hallow s -wharf , Upper -Thames- street.
382 Shores, Hannah : 16, Hoxton-square.
303 Sikes, Henry : Clapton.
650 Sikes, Henry : Clapton.
637 Silver, Frederick : Cornhill.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Ixxviii.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
250 Silver, Stephen William : Cornhill.
41 Simmons, Samuel: 8, Budge-row, Cannon- street.
278 Simon, L. M.: 7, Warnf or d- court .
97 Simpson, George Suart : St. Thomas’ s -square, Hackney .
69 Simpson, Henry: 139, Leadenhall- street.
*545: 1164 Simpson, John Price : 12, King’s -Arms -yard.
*766: 1176 Simpson. Thomas Bridge : 57 , High-street, Southwark.
Rutland Lodge, Brixton.
722 Simson, Alexander : 3, Freeman’ s-court, Cornhill.
729 Skipper, Charles : Great Tower-street.
658 Slack, Levick : 6, Northampton- square.
*948 Slade, William : Doctors’ -Commons.
171 Slate, David : Chiswell-street.
*127: 1095 Smee, Mrs. Margaret : 6, Finsbury -pavement.
453 Smee, William Ray : Bank of England.
166 Smith, Cornelius: 56, Grace-Church -street.
405 a Smith, Edward : 2, Barnsbury-Park, Islington.
*223: 1166 Smith, George : Whitechapel Distillery .
*224 Smith, James Scott : Whitechapel Distillery.
282 Smith, Jeremiah: 77, Queen-street, Cheapside.
*676 Smith, John, M.P. : George-street, Mansion-House.
747 Smith, Joseph: 1, Field-court, Gray’s-Inn.
***852 Smith, Oswald: Portland -place.
*574 Smith, Samuel George: George-street, Mansion-House.
225 Smith, Thomas : Whitechapel Distillery.
87 Smith, Thomas Gregory, Jun.: 31, Token-house-yard.
36 Smith, William Umfreville: 56, Grace-Church-street .
789 Smyth, John: 67, Aldermanbury .
904 Soames, James: Wheeler-street, Spitalfields.
625 Sparke, John : 19, Finsbury -square.
481 Spurrell, Charles : 4, Anchor -terrace, Southwark- Bridge.
*385 : 1173 St. Leu, Charles De : 33, Torrington-square.
660 Stanbridge, John William: Haberdashers’ House, Hoxton.
462 Standring, Benjamin : 152, Minories.
620 Starbuck, Edward F. : 2, Walbrook.
*336: 1172 Sterry, Henry: 36, Crut ched- Friars.
*484: 1171 Stevens, Richard John Samuel : Charter -house.
527 Stevens, William: 6, Frederick’ s-place, Old Jewry.
723 Stevens, William : Bishopsgate-street.
254 Stokes, George : Colchester.
793 Stone, John Nicholas : 5, Aldermanbury.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS.
lxxix.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
147 a. Stone, Thomas: 6, Wellclose-square.
5 Street, William Fauntleroy : 122, Fen- Church- street,
685; 1173 Styan, William : 88, Great Tower-street.
903 a. Sutton, Robert : Bank-buildings.
399 Tabor, Charles William: 25, Finsbury -square.
675 Tait, Thomas : 1, East-place , Hackney.
182 Tamvaco, Demetrio N. : Blomfield- street, Finsbury Circus.
735 Tarte, James Bishop : 4, New Bank-buildings .
* 13: 1178 Taylor, David : 4 Finsbury -square.
17 Taylor, John: Chat ham-place.
454 Taylor, Robert : 2, Billiter -court .
452 a. Teape, Tobiah : Tower-hill.
901 Teeson, Rev. John, M.A. : St. Thomas’s Hospital.
881 Temple, William Woods : 4, Blomfield-street, Finsbury Circus.
914 Terni, Vito : 1, Cushion- court, Broad-street.
906 Terrey, Thomas.
299 Terry, Henry : 32, Poultry .
*245: 1092 Theobald, Samuel : 1 , Bishopsgate- street Without.
*752 Thomas, William Alexander: Highbury -grove.
*907: 1182 Thompson, William: Upper Thames -street.
775 Thompson, William James : 1, Punster -court. Mincing -lane .
517 Thornthwaite, Thomas : 30, Gordon-street, Gordon-square.
908 Thornton, Henry Sykes : Birchin-lane .
755 Thorp, Alfred : 39, King -street, Cheapside.
*651 Thorp, Robert : Walthamstow.
613 Tibbetts, Thomas : 48, Mark-lane.
362 Tidman, Rev. Arthur: 27, Finsbury -square.
233 Tidswell, Samuel : 28, Budge-row.
15 Tilson, Thomas, Jun. : South-place, Finsbury.
410 Timms, Gill : 3, Short-street, Moorfields.
912 Tindall, William: 9, St. Michael’s -alley.
26 Tite, William: 17, St. Helen’ s-place, Bishopsgatc-street.
913 Todhunter, John : Little -East cheap.
291 Tomkins, John Newton: 5, Albion-place, Blackfriars-road.
290 Tomkins, Samuel, Jun. : 76, Lombard-street.
592 Tomlin, James : 4 5, Minories.
284 Toulmin, Joseph : Hackney.
279 Townley, Rev. Henry : 19, Finsbury Circus.
642 Townley, James : 19, Finsbury Circus.
LONDON INSTITUTION.
lxxx.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
706 Towse, John Beckwith : Fishmongers' -Hall.
** 85: 1187, 1188 Travers, Miss Hannah : 9, Grosvenor -place, Cam¬
berwell.
84 Travers, Joseph : 21, May -Fair.
689 Travers, Joseph : (St. Swithin s-lane.J 21, May-Fair.
946 Travis, William, Jun. : 4, Kittisford-place, Hackney-road.
432 Treacher, Henry : 28, Finsbury -square.
915 Trimbey, George Henry: 6, Lawrence-Pountney-lane.
503 Trueman, Joseph : 40, Mincing -lane .
505 Trueman, Joseph, Jun. : 40, Mincing-lane. Highbury -Grove.
562 Tuckett, Henry: 20, Finsbury Circus.
491 Tulloch, James: Montague-place , Russell-square.
* 6: 1189 Turner, Charles Hampden : Godstone, Surrey.
621 Turner, Mrs. Sarah: 14, Charles- square, Hoxton.
533 Turner, Thomas Clayton: 14, Charles-square, Hoxton .
*304: 1190 Tyrrell, Timothy: Guildhall-passage.
918 Tyrrell, Timothy, Jun.: Guildhall-yard.
163 Valentine, Alexander: 6, Dorchester -place, New North-road.
* 45: 1191 Vandercom, Joseph Fitzwilliam : Bush-lane.
258 Vaughan, William : 70, Fen-Church- street.
297 Vardey, W. S. : 18, Finsbury -place.
501 Vardon, William: 41, Half -moon-street, Piccadilly .
186 Varty, William : 47 , Bishopsgate-street. Hackney.
514 Wadd, Thomas Milner: 28, Basinghall- street .
* 46 Wakefield, Francis: 70, Old Broad-street.
445 Waite, Henry: 80, Hoxton Old-town.
670 Walker, James: 23, Great George-street, Westminster.
R. 565 Walker, John: 8, Bunhill-row .
397 Waller, George, Jun.: 24, Finsbury Circus.
105 Wansey, William, Jun.: Riches-court, Lime-street.
*580 Walters, Gregory S. : 28, Coleman- street.
616 a Walters, Stephen: 15, Wilson-street, Finsbury .
119 Ward, George: Cockspur-street.
730 Ward, Seth Stephen: North-terrace, Camberwell.
742 Warburg, Marcus: 51, Grace-Church-street .
492 Warner, Alfred: Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire.
593 Warner, Charles Borham: 9, Crescent, Jewin-street.
*463: 1194 Warner, Edward : Walthamstow.
803 Warner, Henry: 23, Rood-lane.
LIST OF PROPRIETORS,
Ixxxi.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
*639: 1195 Warner, Redston: Rood-lane.
*743: 1197 Warren, Thomas : 15, Commercial-sale-rooms.
672 Warren, Thomas Pichard : 26, Highbury -place, Islington.
75 Waterman, John Hoy: 3, Anchor-terrace , Southwark Bridge-
road.
381 Watkins, Rev. Henry G., Jun.: Potter s Bar, near Barnet.
301 Watts, Joshua: Peerless-pool , City-road.
920 Watt, James: London- street.
*921 Watson, Joshua: 6, Park-street, Westminster.
35 Watson, Michael : 340, Wapping.
*22 Waymouth, Henry: Bryanstone-square .
508 Waylat, Robert: 4, Pavement, Finsbury.
237 Weber, Charles Frederick: East -India- Chambers, Leadenhall-
street.
257 Webster, John: 2, Bishopsgate-street Without.
*466 : 1201 Weeding, Thomas : 6, Great Winchester -street.
178 Weston, Ambrose : 30 , Hamilton-terrace, St. Johns Wood.
470 Weston, James: 31, Fen- Church -street.
29 Westwood, Robert : Newgate-street,
934 Whatman, James : Vinters, near Maidstone.
360 Wheelwright, Thomas : 1, South-place.
664 White, James : 39, Old Broad-street . 10, Great Cumberland-
street.
63 a White, John Dalrymple : 17, Devonshire -square.
107 White, John Meadows : 1 , Frederick' s-place, Old- Jewry.
698 White, Thomas : D ow gate -wharf .
*120: 1202 Whiteley, George : 1 London- street. Staines.
922 Whitmore, Edward: 24, Lombard-street.
139 Whitmore, George : 1 1 , Austin- friars.
50 Whittington, Benjamin: 2, Dean-street, Finsbury -square.
309 a Wicksteed, Thomas : East London Water -works, Old-ford .
68 Wigan, Edward : Highbury -terrace.
*454: 1177 Wigan, Edward, Jun. : Highbury.
924 Wigram, C. L. : 3, Crosby -square.
925 Wigram, Edward : Crosby -square. 24, Wimpole-street.
927 Wigram, James : Crosby -square.
926 Wigram, Money : Crosby -square.
928 Wigram, Octavius: Crosby -square.
930 Wilde, Thomas : 69, Guildford- str eet .
495 Wilkinson, Robert: 3, Copt hall-buildings.
14 Wilks, John : Finsbury -square.
9
LONDON INSTITUTION.
Ixxxii.
Number of
Transferable Medal.
*420: 1208 Willatts, Thomas: 65, Fore-street , Cripplegate.
240 Williams, Allen : St. Thomas' s-street, Southwark.
88 Williams, Rev. Daniel : 3, Charles-square, Hoxton.
931 Williams, James : 33, Great St. Helen s.
* 92: 1149 Williams, John : 104, Fore-street.
112 a Williams, William : 6, Rood-lane.
821 Williamson, Friend : 4 b, Minor ies.
80 Williamson, Reuben: 86, London-wall. 9, Finsbury -terrace.
289 Willott, John Taylor ; 64, Aldermanhury .
380 Wilson, Edwin: Woodlands, Tooting -common, Surrey .
215 Wilson, Effingham: 18, Bishopsgate-street.
201 Wilson, George Cunnick : 6, Stratford-green.
668 Wilson, John : 20, Throgmorton-street .
280 Wilson, John: Highbury -grove. 124, Wood-street.
605 Wilson, Joseph : Highbury -hill.
582 Wilson, Joshua : 35, Highbury -place, Islington.
680 Wiltshire, Frederick: 113, Cheapside.
141 Windsor, Charles George Price : 4, Victoria-road, Kensington.
*932 Winter, Henry : 2, Great Winchester -street.
681 Womersley, Elizabeth : Osborne -place, Whitechapel.
669 Womersley, Robert, Jun. : Osborne -place, Whitechapel.
933 Wood, John: Bartholomew's Hospital.
430 Wood, William : 5, Windsor -terrace.
73 Woodhill, Jabez : 63, St. Paul's Church-yard.
263 Woodhouse, Mark : 30, Mincing -lane.
*398: 1205 Woods, George : East Dulwich.
207 Woollam, John: 9, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street.
288 Wreford, Samuel : 7, King-street, Finsbury -square.
403 Wright, David: 3, Great Winchester-street.
58 a Wright, Joseph: 11, Aldermanhury.
632 Wright, Selina: Springfield-Cottage, Upper-Clapton.
*604: 1206 Wright, Rev. Thomas Preston : Mare-street, Hackney .
*622: 1207 Wolfe, John Lewis : 'Change -alley.
96 Yates, William: 4, Church-court, Clement' s -lane.
478 Young, Edward: Highbury -Grange.
748 Young, John: 27 , Finsbury -square.
INTRODUCTORY NOTICE
TO THE
COMPLETION OF THE CATALOGUE
OF
THE GENERAL LIBRARY
OF
THE LONDON INSTITUTION.
The ensuing Synoptical Table of Subjects contained in the
present Catalogue, exhibits, it will be seen, the same arrange¬
ment as that which was followed in the First Volume of this
work ; and reference is also made to the corresponding divi¬
sion in that volume, at the commencement of each Class
in the subsequent sheets. Some few general revisions and
improvements are, however, here introduced, having been
suggested by convenience and the experience acquired since
the former part was issued : of these the following notices will
be found a sufficient explanation.
In every separate class the titles of the several books are now
arranged alphabetically, according to the names of the authors
or the subjects. A more ready method of reference has been also
adopted with respect to the Transactions of Scientific Societies,
which are here divided generally into British and Foreign , Me¬
tropolitan and Provincial ; the several Associations being then
inserted alphabetically in their proper divisions. The same plan
is likewise followed with regard to Scientific and Literary
Journals : in all which instances, the bibliographical distinc¬
tions as to various series and separate supplementary works
will be found clearly and explicitly stated. The principle of
analysing extensive and intricate collections, commenced in the
9 2
lxxxiv.
INTRODUCTORY NOTICE.
First Volume of this Catalogue, has been continued in the pre¬
sent ; especially as to the contents of publications issued by the
later Literary Societies, as well as to those of single works
comprising treatises on a variety of subjects, or exhibiting any
peculiarity of arrangement. In such cases too, so far as it
was practicable, the treatises are also inserted in the classes to
which they properly belong, with cross-references to the
collections whence they were taken.
A copious Alphabetical Index of Authors and Books to the
First and present (the Third) Volumes of this Catalogue, con¬
cludes the work : preceded by another Index, also alphabetical,
of the Subjects into which the collection is generally classed, or
of which some account is to be found in the Library. By these
tables the value of the methodical classification is very mate¬
rially increased : the alphabetical arrangement being that which
is the most easily consulted by many readers, as immediately
pointing out any required book when its appropriate bibliogra¬
phical place is not a matter of interest. The former Index,
however, shews, in the same natural order, that part of a clas¬
sified catalogue in which a particular subject is to be found.
Hence it is manifest, that when the reader, who is acquainted
with only a very few works relating to that especial science or
subject which he is studying, is once guided to the division of a
methodised arrangement in w hich his authorities are properly to
be sought, — he will in all probability discover there many more
and better books to instruct him, of the very existence of
which he was previously uninformed. To discover a particular
author, and to ascertain those who have written on a particular
subject,— are the distinguishing and comparative advantages of
an alphabetical and a classed Library Catalogue ; and to effect
these purposes the volumes of which the present forms a part
have been compiled.
London Institution,
August 1 st} 1842.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE
OF THE
CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS
CONTAINED IN THE PRESENT CATALOGUE.
The Charter of Incorporation of The London Institution, Pages
iii — xv.
An Act for providing an Increase of the Annual-income of The
London Institution, Pages xvii — -xxix.
The Plan and Bye-laws of The London Institution, Pages xxxiii — xlv.
The Board of Management and Officers of The London Institu¬
tion, 1841, Pages xlvi. xlvii.
Officers of The London Institution from the foundation of the
establishment. Pages xlix — lviii.
List of Proprietors, Pages lix — lxxxii.
THEOLOGY.
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, Pages 1, 2.
Syriac and Greek New Testaments, Page 1.
English Bibles, New Testaments, and Parts of the Scriptures, 1— -3.
Scripture Literature, 3.
Scripture Commentators and Interpreters, 3, 4.
The Manners and Customs, History and Literature, of the Jews, 4—6.
Church- Government, Liturgies, Rites and Ceremonies, 6 — 8.
The Works and Lives of the Fathers, 8, 9.
Works by Divines of the Reformed Churches, 9.
Systematic Divinity, 9.
Defences of Natural and Revealed Religion : Sacred History, and
Polemical Divinity, 10 — 12.
Sermons, 12, 13.
Miscellaneous Divinity and Religious pieces, 13 — 15.
Ecclesiastical History, 15 — 18.
The History and Writings of Religious Societies, 18 — 22.
lxxxvi.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
JURISPRUDENCE.
International Treaties, Page 23.
The Ancient Civil- Law, 23.
The Ecclesiastical- Law of England, 24.
The Statute and Common Law of England, 24 — 26.
Government, Politics, Political-Economy, and Population, 26 — 29.
Money, Trade and Commerce, Colonisation, 29 — 34.
The Poor-Laws, Prison Discipline, 34.
PHILOSOPHY.
Histories and general Treatises of Philosophy, Page 35.
Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 35 — 37.
Oriental Philosophy, 38.
Treatises and Reports on Society, Education, and Manners, 38 — 4L
The Occult Sciences, 41, 42,
TRANSACTIONS AND PUBLICATIONS
OF LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES :
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
British Societies, Pages 43 — 54.
Foreign Societies, 55 — 67.
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS :
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
British Journals, Pages 68 — 74.
Foreign Journals, 74 — 79.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
Ixxxvii.
MATHEMATICS.
General works relating to Mathematical science, Pages 80, 81.
Arithmetic, 81.
Logarithms, 81.
Algebra, 81, 82.
The Calculus, 82.
Geometry, 82.
Trigonometry, 83.
Mensuration, 83.
The Calculation of Probabilities— Life-Assurance, 83, 84.
ASTRONOMY.
General works, Page 85 .
Systems of the World, Celestial-Mechanics, and Treatises on the
Heavenly-bodies, 86 — 87.
Astronomical Observations, 88, 89.
Catalogues of Stars, 89, 90.
Astronomical Almanacks and Tables, 90.
Dialling, 90.
PHYSICS.
Natural and Experimental Philosophy, Pages 91, 92.
Mechanics, 92, 93,
Hydrodynamics, including Hydrostatics and Hydraulics, 93.
Acoustics, 93.
* Electricity, Galvanism, and Magnetism, 93, 94.
Optics, 94, 95.
Light and Heat, 95.
Meteorology, 96.
lxxxviii. SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
CHEMISTRY, Pages 97 — 100.
Treatises on Mineral Waters, 100.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Natural History in general. Pages 101, 102.
Natural History of the Earth : Systems and Manuals of Geology ;
including Rocks and Mountains, and Local Geology, 103— *106.
Organic Remains, 106, 107.
Mineralogy and Crystallography, 108.
Mines and Mining, 108.
BOTANY, Pages 109—112.
AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE, Pages 113—115.
ZOOLOGY.
Zoology in general, Pages 116 — 118.
Mammalia, 118.
Birds, 119.
Fishes, Reptiles, and Amphibia, 119, 120.
Insects and Annulosa in general, 120.
Radiata, Zoophytes, and Infusoria, 121.
Mollusca, 121, 122.
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
Transactions of Medical Societies. British, Pages 123 — 126. Fo¬
reign, 126.
Medical Journals. British 126 — 128. Foreign, 128.
General and Historical works relating to Medical subjects, 129.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
Ixxxix.
Physiology, 130, 131.
Anatomy, including Comparative-Anatomy and Physiology, 131, 132.
Surgery, including Obstetric- Surgery and Dental- Surgery, 132, 133.
Veterinary- Surgery, 133.
Diseases, 134, 135.
The Materia-Medica and Pharmacy, 135.
MUSIC, Pages 136, 137.
THE FINE-ARTS.
Drawing, Painting, and the History of the Fine-Arts, Pages 138—141.
Engraving, 141.
Catalogues of Collections of Engravings, 142.
Sculpture, 142, 143.
Biography of the Fine- Arts, 143.
ARCHITECTURE.
General works on Architecture, Pages 144 — 147.
Engineering and Hydraulic- Architecture, 147.
Inland and Canal Navigation, 148.
The Bedford-Level, 148.
Railways, 149.
MILITARY SCIENCE, Pages 150, 151.
MILITARY HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY, Pages 152—154.
NAVIGATION AND NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, Page 155.
NAVAL HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY, Page 159.
xc.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
THE MECHANICAL ARTS AND MANUFACTURES,
Pages 157—161.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
AND DICTIONARIES OF ARTS AND SCIENCES,
Pages 162 — 168.
ANALYSES OF ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
Encyclopedic, ou Dictionnaire des Sciences, Page 162.
Encyclopedic Methodique, 162 — 165.
Encyclopedia Metropolitana, 165, 166.
The Cabinet Encyclopedia, 166 — 168.
GEOGRAPHY.
General works on Geography, Ancient and Modern, Pages 169, 170.
Atlases, Charts, and Maps, 170 — 173.
General Atlases and Maps, 170.
Europe, 171.
Great Britain, 171.
Engineering and Geological Maps, 171.
London and Westminster, 172.
Italy, 172.
Spain, 172.
Asia, 172.
Australia, 173.
The Atlantic- Ocean, 173.
America, 173.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
Voyages round the World and general Travels, Pages 174, 175.
Voyages to Polynesia, Australia, New Zealand, and the South-Seas,
175, 176.
Voyages to the Arctic regions, and for the discovery of a North-West
Passage, 176.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
xci.
Voyages and Travels in Europe, Pages 111 — 180.
Northern Europe: Greenland, Iceland, and Lapland: Norway,
Sweden, and Denmark: Russia and Poland: Prussia, Hungary,
Austria, and Germany, 177 — 179.
Great Britain, 179.
Central and Southern Europe : Belgium and France : Portugal
and Spain : Italy and Switzerland : Greece and the Mediter¬
ranean-Sea, 179, 180.
Voyages and Travels in Asia, Pages 180 — 183.
The Levant and Asia-Minor, 180, 181.
Western Asia : Arabia, Palestine, and Syria, 181.
Armenia, Circassia, Persia, Cabul, and Tartary, 181, 182.
India, or Hindoostan, 182.
Siam, Cochin-China, and the Eastern Seas and Islands, 182, 183.
Voyages and Travels in Africa, including the Islands of the African
Seas, 183, 184.
Voyages and Travels in America, 184, 185.
North and Central America, 184.
South- America, 185.
HISTORY.
Chronology, Pages 186 — 188.
General works and Historical Calendars, 186, 187.
Almanacks, 187, 188.
Universal and Ancient History and Mythology, 188 — 190.
The History and Antiquities of Greece, 191.
The History and Antiquities of Rome, 192, 193.
Modern History : The general History of Modern Europe,
194—196.
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN, Pages 197—268.
General Histories of England, Page 197.
Histories of particular Sovereigns and periods, 197 — 203.
The Roman period, 197.
The British period, 198.
XCII.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
The Saxon period, 198.
The Norman period, 198, 199.
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries, 199.
The Sixteenth century, 200.
The Seventeenth century, 200 — 202.
The Eighteenth century, 202, 203.
Documentary History of England, 203 — 229.
General Introductions to Records, 203.
Works printed under the direction of the Record- Commission,
204—226.
Reports of the Commissioners on the Records, 204, 205.
Records published, alphabetically classed with historical no¬
tices, 205 — 226.
Works relating to the Record-Commission, 226, 227.
State-Papers, 227.
Original Letters and Miscellaneous illustrations, 228, 229.
Political, Parliamentary, and Commercial, History of England, 229—
232.
Ecclesiastical History of England, 232—237.
Topography, descriptions, and antiquities, of England and
Wales, 238 — 260.
General Topography and Antiquities of Great Britain, 238 — 245.
Topography of the Counties of Great Britain ; alphabetically ar¬
ranged, 245 — 259.
The British Islands, 260.
The History and Topography of Wales, 260.
The History and Antiquities of Scotland, 261 — 263.
The History and Antiquities of Ireland, 264—268.
Tracts relating to Ireland, 266 — 268.
HERALDRY AND GENEALOGICAL HISTORY :
CHIVALRY AND KNIGHTHOOD, Pages 269—271.
PARTICULAR MODERN HISTORY, Pages 272—287.
The History of Northern Europe, 272 — 274.
Ancient Scandinavia, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, 272.
Russia and Poland, 272, 273.
Prussia, Hungary, Austria, and Germany, 273, 274.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
xem.
Central and Southern Europe, 275 — 287.
Holland and the Netherlands, 275.
France, 276 — 282.
General History of France, 276 — 278.
Political and Legal History, 278 — 280.
Antiquities and Topography, 280 — 282.
The History of Switzerland, 282.
The History of Spain and Portugal, 283, 284.
The History of Italy and Sicily, 285 — 287.
The Ottoman Empire, 288.
The History and Antiquities of Asia, 289 — 301.
General History of Asia, 289 — 294.
Arabia, Palestine, and Syria, 295.
Afghanistan and Cabul, 295.
India or Hindoostan : The East India Company, 296—298.
China, 299, 300.
Malacca, and The Eastern-Seas and Islands, 301.
The History and Antiquities of Africa, 302 — 307.
The History of Egypt, 302 — 307.
The History and Antiquites of America, 308 — 315.
North America: British America, 308 — 312.
South America : with Spanish America and the West-Indies,
312—314.
Islands of the Atlantic Ocean, 314.
The Australian Provinces, 314, 315.
ANTIQUITIES.
General Collections, Ruins, and Inscriptions, Pages 316 — 318.
Ancient Marbles and Statues : Vases and Gems : Seals and Museums,
318—320.
Coins and Medals, 320 — 322.
Weights and Measures, 322.
BIOGRAPHY.
General Biography and Collections of Lives, Pages 323 — -325.
Classified Collections of Memoirs, 325 — 327.
Ecclesiastical Biography, 325.
xciv.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
Legal and Political Biography, 325, 326.
Literary and Scientific Biography, 326, 327.
Military and Naval Biography, 327.
Biography of particular Persons, alphabetically arranged, 327
339.
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
General Treatises on Books and Libraries, with Bibliographical and
descriptive Catalogues, Pages 339 — 342.
Catalogues of Manuscripts, 343, 344.
Catalogues of Public and Private Libraries, 344 — 347.
Catalogues of Book-sales, 348 — 352.
Catalogues of Booksellers and Printsellers. British, 352 — 359. Fo¬
reign, 360, 361.
LITERATURE.
Literary Reviews and Magazines, and other Periodical Publi¬
cations. British, Pages 362— 370. Foreign, Pages 370 — 372.
History of the origin and progress of Language and Letters, Page 372.
GRAMMARS, DICTIONARIES, AND ELEMENTARY WORKS,
OF VARIOUS LANGUAGES.
General Publications, Page 373.
Grammars and Dictionaries of particular Languages, alpha¬
betically arranged, Pages 374 — 382.
Anglo-Saxon, 374.
Arabic, 374.
Australian, 374.
Chaldaic, 374.
Chinese, 375.
Dutch, 375.
Egyptian, 375, 376.
English, 376.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
xuv.
Epirotic, Page 376.
French, 377.
German, 377, 378.
Greek, 378, 379.
Hebrew, 379, 380.
Indostan-Moorish, 380.
Italian, 380.
Latin, 380, 381.
Persian, 381,
Sanskrit, 381.
Spanish, 381.
Swedish, 381.
Syriac, 382.
Turkish, 382.
THE HISTORY AND ART OF WRITING, Pages 382, 383.
THE HISTORY AND ART OF PRINTING, Page 383.
THE HISTORY OF LITERATURE, Page 384.
THE GREEK AND ROMAN CLASSICS.
The Greek Classical Authors and Translations, Pages 385, 386.
The Roman Classical Authors and Translations, 387.
MISCELLANEOUS LATIN WRITERS
AND MODERN CRITICS, Pages 388, 389.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Poetry, the Drama, and Works of Fiction, Pages 390 — 397.
Miscellaneous English Literature, Philosophy and Criticism, 398 — 402.
SYNOPTICAL TABLE.
FRENCH LITERATURE
including Translations, Page 403,
ITALIAN LITERATURE
including Translations, Page 404.
SPANISH LITERATURE, Page 404.
GERMAN LITERATURE, Pages 405, 406.
INDEX I. SUBJECTS,
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
INDEX II. AUTHORS AND BOOKS,
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
THEOLOGY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 1—27.)
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
SYRIAC AND GREEK NEW TESTAMENTS.
\ /
H KAINH AIA0HKH : Testamentum Novum, Grace et Latino. Est
autem Interpretatio Syriaca Novi Testament! Hebrais typis descripta,
plerisque etiam locis emendata : eadem Latino sermone reddita. Au-
tore Immanuele Tremellio, Theologiae Doctore et Professore in Schola
Heidelbergensi, cujus etiam Grammatica Chaldaica et Syra calci operis
adjecta est. Folio.
( Parisiis ) Excudebat Henricus Stephanus, Anno m.d.lx.ix*.
Jesu Christi Domini nostri Novum Testamentum, sive Novum Fcedus ;
cujus Graeco contextui respondent Interpretationes duae : una vetus,
altera Theodori Bezae. Ejusdem Theodori Bezae Annotationes, in
quibus ratione interpretationis vocum reddita ; additur synopsis doc-
trinae in Evangelica historia et Epistolis Apostolicis comprebensae, et
ipse quoque contextus quasi brevi commentario explicatur. Omnia
nunc demum, ultima adhibita manu, et collatione exemplarium omnium
quam accuratissime emendata, et aliquantulum aucta. Accessit etiam
Joachimi Camerarii in Novum Foedus Commentarius, in quo et ligura
sermonis, et verborum significatio, et orationis sententia ad illius foederis
intelligentiam certiorem, tractantur. Folio. Cantcibrigice, 1642.
ENGLISH BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, AND PARTS OF TIIE SCRIPTURES,
BY VARIOUS TRANSLATORS.
Biblia, the Bible : that is the Holy Scripture of the Olde and New
Testament, faithfully and truly translated into Englishe (by Myles
Coverdale,D.D., Bishop of Exeter). 1535. 4to. Reprinted London, 1838.
The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, pub¬
lished in 1526. Being the First Translation from the Greek into En¬
glish, by that eminent scholar and martyr William Tyndale. Reprinted
verbatim : with a Memoir of his life and writings by George Offor.
Together with the proceedings and correspondence of Henry VIII.,
Sir Thomas More, and Lord Cromwell. 8vo. Lond. 1836,
The Old Testament, arranged in Historical and Chronological order, on
the basis of Lightfoot’s Chronicle, — in such a manner that the books,
chapters, psalms, prophecies, etc. may be read as one connected
history in the words of the authorised translation. With copious
Indexes. By the Rev. George Townsend, M.A., Prebendary of Dur¬
ham. The Fourth edition... 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
B
2
THEOLOGY.
The New Testament, arranged in Chronological and Historical order,
with copious notes on the principal subjects in Theology : the Gospels
on the basis of the Harmonies of Lightfoot, Doddridge, Pilkington,
Newcome, and Michaelis; the account of the Resurrection on the au¬
thorities of West, Townson, and Cranfield: the Epistles are inserted
in their places, and divided according to the Apostles’ arguments. By
the Rev. George Townsend, M.A., Prebendary of Durham. The
Third edition. 8vo. 2 vols. Lond. 1828.
The Book of the New Covenant of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ: being a critical revision of the text and translation of the
English version of the New Testament, with the aid of most ancient
manuscripts, unknown to the age in which that version was put forth
by authority. (By Granville Penn.) 8vo. Lond. 1836.
The Holy Bible, containing the authorised version of the Old and New
Testaments, with nearly Twenty Thousand Emendations. Printed in
paragraphs, with the poetical parts distinguished as verse. 18mo.
London fBungay, Suffolk), 1841.
The English Hexapla, exhibiting the Six important English
Translations of the New Testament Scriptures : Wiclif,
m.ccc.lxxx. Tyndale, m.d.xxx.iv. Cranmer, m.d.xxx.ix. Ge¬
nevan, m.d.l.vii. Anglo -Rhemish, m.d.lxxx.ii. Authorised,
m.dc.xi. The original Greek text after Scholz, with the various
readings of the “ Textus receptus” and the principal ConstantinojDO-
litan and Alexandrine manuscripts, and a complete collation of Scholz’s
text with Griesbach’s edition of 1805 : preceded by an historical
account of the English Translations. 4to. Lond. 1841.
The Preface of the Translators of the last authorised version of the Holy
Scriptures to the Reader. Written at the command of King James
I. by Myles Smith, D.D., Bishop of Gloucester, and first printed in
the year 1611. A Quarto Sheet. Reprinted London, 1817.
[ Inserted in The Holy Bible. Oxford, 1827. 4to.]
Job. The Book of the Patriarch Job, translated from the original Hebrew
as nearly as possible in the terms and style of the authorised English
version: to which is prefixed an Introduction, on the history, times,
country, friends, and book, of the Patriarch : with some strictures on
the statements of Bishop Warburton, and of the Rationalists of Ger¬
many on the same subjects. And to which is appended a Commentary,
critical and exegetical, containing elucidations of many other passages
of Holy Writ. By Samuel Lee, D.D., Regius Professor of Hebrew in
the University of Cambridge. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Psalms. The Psalmes of David translated into divers and sundry kindes of
verse, more rare and excellent for the method and varietie than ever
yet hath been done in English: begun by that noble and learned
gentleman Sir Philip Sydney, Knight, and finished by the Right
Honourable the Countess of Pembroke his sister. Now first printed
from a copy of the original manuscript, transcribed by John Davies of
Hereford in the reign of King James the First. Edited with a preface
by S. W. Singer. 12mo. Chiswick, 1823.
[Singers Early English Poets, vm.]
SCRIPTURE COMMENTATORS.
Enoch. Matzehafa Henoke Nabije. The Book of Enoch the Prophet: an
Apocryphal production supposed for ages to have been lost, but
discovered at the close of the last century in Abyssinia: now first
translated from an Ethiopic manuscript in the Bodleian Library. By
Richard Laurence, LL.D., Archbishop of Cashel. The Second edition,
corrected and enlarged. 8vo. Oxford, 1833.
Enoch Restitutus: or an attempt to separate from the books of Enoch
the book quoted by St. Jude: also a comparison of the chronology
of Enoch with the Hebrew computation, and with the periods men¬
tioned in the book of Daniel and in the Apocalypse. By the Rev.
Edward Murray. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
SCRIPTURE LITERATURE.
Clarke (Rev. Adam, LL.D.) A concise view of the Succession of Sacred
Literature, in a Chronological arrangement of Authors and their
works, from the invention of alphabetical characters to the year of
our Lord 1300. Concluded by the Rev. J.B.B. Clarke, M. A. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1830, 1831.
Horne (Rev. Thomas Hartwell) An Introduction to the critical study
and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. The Eighth edition, corrected
and enlarged. 8vo. Four Volumes in five. Lond. 1839.
A Manual of Biblical Bibliography ; comprising a catalogue, methodically
arranged, of the principal editions and versions of the Holy Scriptures;
together with notices of the principal philologers, critics, and inter¬
preters, of the Bible. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
[' Contained in Volume II. Part II. of the Eighth edition of the
Rev. T. H . Horne’s Introduction to the Holy Scriptures .]
SCRIPTURE COMMENTATORS AND INTERPRETORS.
Beke (Charles Tilstone) Origines Biblicce : or researches into primaeval
history. Volume the First. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Carlile (Rev. James) Letters on the divine origin and authority of the
Scriptures. 24to. 2 vols. Lond. 1833.
Dale (Antonius Van) Dissertatio super Aristea de LXX Interpretibus :
cui ipsius praetensi Aristeae textus subjungitur. Small 4to.
Amstelcedami, 1705.
Daniel. Daniel’s Prophecy of the Seventy Weeks. Interpreted by a
Layman. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Helmont (Francis Mercurius, Baron Van) Seder Olam: or the order,
series, or succession, of all the ages, periods, and times, of the whole
world theologically, philosophically, and chronologically, explicated
and stated. Also the hypothaesis of the pre-existency and revolution
of humane souls; together with the thousand years reign of Christ
on the earth probably evinced, and delivered in an historical ennara-
tion thereof, according to the Holy Scriptures. To which is also
annexed some explanatory questions of the book of the Revelations
of the like import, and an appendix containing some emendations and
explanations of divers passages in the fore- going treatises, out of the
Author’s original manuscripts and papers. Translated out of Latin
by J. Clark, M.D., upon the leave of F. M., Baron of Helmont.
16mo. Lond. 1694.
4
THEOLOGY.
Jahn (Johann, D.D.) ArcJusologia Biblica. A Manual of Biblical Anti¬
quities. Translated, with an Index of Texts referred to, and many
other additions, by T. C. Upham. The Third edition, thoroughly
revised and corrected. 8vo. Oxford , 1836.
Penn (Granville) Annotations to the Book of the New Covenant, with an
expository preface. With which is reprinted Johannes Leonardus Hug
“ De antiquitate Codicis Vaticani Commentatio.” Svo. Lond. 1837.
Supplemental Annotations to the Book of the New Covenant: with a
brief exposure of the strictures of the Theological Reviewer for July,
1837. By the Author of the former Annotations. Svo. Lond. 1838.
Roberts (Joseph) Oriental Illustrations of the Sacred Scriptures, col¬
lected from the customs, manners, rites, superstitions, traditions ;
parabolical, idiomatical, and proverbial, forms of speech ; climate,
works of art, and literature; of the Hindoos, during a residence in
the East of nearly fourteen years. Svo. Lond. 1835.
Talbot (Henry Fox, F.R.S.) The antiquity of the Book of Genesis
illustrated by some new arguments. Svo. Lond. 1839.
[ Bound with Talbot’s “ Hermes” .]
Tucker (Rev. William Hill) Scriptural studies. The Creation, The
Christian scheme. The Inner sense. 8vo. Lond . 1838.
Wirgman (Thomas) The Divarication of the New Testament into doc¬
trine, the Word of God; Plistory, the word of man. Part I. The
four Gospels (including a text). The Second edition, considerably
enlarged. Svo. Lond. 1834.
Wiseman (Rev. Nicholas, D.D.) Two Letters on some parts of the con¬
troversy concerning 1 John, v. 7. Containing also an enquiry into
the origin of the first Latin version of Scripture commonly called
“ The I tala.” Svo. Rome , 1835.
Zornius (Petrus) Bibliotheca Antiquaria et Exegetica in universam Scrip-
turam Sacram Veteris et Novi Testamenti omnium adhuc locupletis-
sima, nec in lucem hac ratione edita, nec visa unquam. Doctissimi
rarissimi ex Hispanis, Italis, Gallicis, Anglis, Belgis, Germanis, etc.
antiquarii, quatenus theologorum usui et Sacri Codicis lectioni inser-
viunt, optima fide recensentur, emendantur, et variis auctoris observa-
tionibus ad augentur. Svo. Twelve parts in Four Volumes.
Francofurti et Lipsice, 1724, 1725.
THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS, HISTORY AND LITERATURE,
OF THE JEWS.
Allen (John) Modern Judaism : or a brief account of the opinions,
traditions, rites, and ceremonies, of the Jews in modern times. The
Second edition, revised and corrected. 8vo. Lond. 1830.
Delitzsch (Franz) Zur geschichte der Jiidischen Poesie, vom abschluss
der Heiligen Schriften, alten bundes, bis auf die neueste zeit. Svo.
Leipzig, 1836.
Fasts. Orden de los Cinco Tahaniot del aho, sin boltar de una a otra parte
los quales son: el Tahanit de Tebet, el de Ester, el de Dezisiete de
Thamuz, el de Ab, y el de Guedaliah. (The order of the synagogue-
services and prayers, for the Jewish Fasts of the Tenth of Seveth, of
Esther, of the Seventeenth of Thamuz, of the Ninth of Ab, and of
Gedaliah; in the Spanish language.) Estampado por orden de los
HISTORY OF THE JEWS.
5
Fasts.
senores Doctor Efraim Bueno y Jahacob Castello. 8vo.
Amsterdam, fA.M.J 5420 (1660),
Orden de los Cinco Ayunos: poi- estilo seguido y corriente, conforme se
uza en este Kahal Kados de T. T. (Another edition of the services
and prayers for the same five Fasts, also in Spanish.) 8vo. Amsterdam .
Finn (James) Sephardim: or the history of the Jews in Spain and Portu¬
gal. 12mo. Land. 1841,
Fleury (Rev. Claude) The manners of the ancient Israelites ; containing
an account of their peculiar customs, ceremonies, laws, polity, religion,
sects, arts, and trades ; their division of time, wars, captivities, dis¬
persion, and present state. With a short account of the ancient and
modern Samaritans. The whole much enlarged from the principal
writers on Jewish antiquities, by Adam Clarke, LL.D.,F.A.S. The Fifth
edition, with many additions and improvements. 12mo, Land . 1837
[Dr. Adam Clarke’s Miscellaneous Works, Volume ix.]
Godwin (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) Moses and Aaron. Civil and ecclesias¬
tical rites used by the ancient Hebrews ; observed and at large
opened, for the clearing of many obscure texts thorow out the whole
of Scripture : which texts are now added in the end of the booke.
Herein likewise is shewed what customes the Hebrewes borrowed
from heathen people ; and that many heathenish customes, originally,
have been unwarrantable imitations of the Hebrewes. Small 4to.
Lond . 1641.
Israeli (Isaac D’) The genius of Judaism. The Second edition. 12mo.
Lond . 1833.
Jalal-Addin. The History of the Temple at Jerusalem. Translated
from the Arabic of the Imam Jalal-Addin A1 Siuti, with notes and
illustrations, by the Rev. James Reynolds. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund, No. xlvii.]
Kitto (John) Palestine : in two parts, containing the Bible-history of the
Holy-land ; the Physical history of the Holy-land. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1839—1841.
Lewis (Rev. Thomas) Origines Hehrcece : the antiquities of the Hebrew
Republic. 8vo. 3 Vols. Oxford , 1835.
Lindo (E. H.) A Jewish Calendar for sixty-four years ; detailing the
new moons, festivals, and fasts, with the sections of the Law as read
in the synagogues every sabbath during the year ; also the days on
which the hour for commencing sabbath is altered ; together with the
corresponding Christian dates. To which are added Tables for con¬
tinuing the Calendar to A. M. 6000, or 2240 C.JE. and a Chrono¬
logical table, forming a summary of Jewish history from the Flood to
the present time : with various other useful tables. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Maimonides (Moses) See Townley (Rev. James, D.D.) — Tracts re¬
lating to the Judaic Poor-laws.
Manasseii Ben Israel (Rabbi) Vindicice Judaorum : or a Letter written
in answer to certain questions propounded by a noble and learned
gentleman, touching the reproaches cast on the nation of the Jews ;
wherein all objections are candidly and yet fully cleared. Printed in 1 656.
[. Inserted in Volume I. of Mendelssohn s “ Jerusalem, .”]
6
THEOLOGY,
Mendelssohn (Moses) Jerusalem: a Treatise on Ecclesiastical authority
and Judaism. Translated from the German, by M. Samuels, 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Michaelis (John David) In Roberti Lowth prselectiones “ De Sacra
Poesi Hebi’ceorum,” Notee et Epimetra. Ex Goettingensi editione Pre-
lectionum. Svo. Oxonii, 1763,
Russell (Rev. Michael, LL.D.) A connection of sacred and profane
History, from the death of Joshua to the decline of the kingdoms of
Israel and Judah. Intended to complete the works of Shuckford
and Prideaux. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1827.
Salomons (David) An account of the persecutions of the Jews at Da¬
mascus : with reflections thereon, and an appendix containing various
documents connected with the subject. Svo. Lond. 1840.
Townley (Rev. James, D.D.) The reasons of the Laws of Moses, from
the “ More Nevochim” of Maimonides: with notes, dissertations, and
a Life of the Author. 8vo. Lond. 1827.
Wall (Rev. Charles William, D.D.) An examination of the ancient or¬
thography of the Jews, and of the original state of the text of the
Hebrew Bible. 3 Vols. 8vo. Dublin and London, 1835 — 1841.
Tracts relating to the Judaic Poor-laws. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
1. Some account of the life and writings of Maimonides, the celebrated “ Egyptian
Moses and of the origin of the Judaic code.
2. Testimonies to the fertility of ancient Palestine : comprehending the opinions and
statements of authors from the earliest period to the present time, with incidental
remarks upon the aspersions of the character of its inhabitants and of the Jews.
3. The laws of the Hebrews relating to the poor and the stranger. Written in
Hebrew in the twelfth century by the celebrated Rabbi Moses Maimonides.
4. The Judaic-law as opposed to the English military-law, goal-for-debt-law, the
pauper-law, and the factory-slave-law.
CHURCH-GOVERNMENT, LITURGIES, RITES AND CEREMONIES.
The Etiiiopic Didascalia ; or the Ethiopic version of the Apostolical
Constitutions of the Abyssinian Church : with an English translation.
Edited and translated by the Rev. Thomas Pell Platt, M.A. 4to.
Lond. 1834.
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund : No.xxxix.]
Rituale Ecclesi^e Dunelmensis : Latine et Saxonice : nunc primum
typis mandatum. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
[ Publications of The Surtees Society, Volume x.]
Heures a l’usaige de Rome : tout au long sans riens requerir, nouellement
Imprimees a Paris, pour Germain Hardouym, demourant entre les
deux portes du Palays, a l’enseigne Saint Marguerite. (1516.) Printed
on Vellum and illuminated. 24to.
The Two Books of Common-Prayer set forth by authority of Par¬
liament in the reign of King Edward the Sixth : compared with
each other and edited by Edward Cardwell, D.D. The Second edition.
8 vo. Oxford, 1841.
Antoninus Di Forciglioni, Archbishop of Florence. Incipit Svmmvla
Confcssionis vtilissima : in qua agitvr quomodo se habere debeat Con-
• CHURCH-GOVERNMENT AND LITURGIES.
/
Antonius Di Forciglioni, Archbishop of Florence.
fessor erga Penitentem in Confessionibvs audiendis. ( Printed by
Bartholomews Cremonensis. Illuminated. At the end are forms of
absolution, suspension, and dispensation, in a contemporaneous manu¬
script with rubrics and coloured initials .) Small Folio.
Venetiis, m.cccc.lxx.iiii.
Ausmo (Nicolaus De) Liber qui dicitur Supplementum (id est ad Pantheo-
logiam) Raynerii De Pisa). Impressum est hoc opus Venetiis, per
Franciscum De Hailbrun et Nicolaum De Frankfordia, socios .
m.cccc.lxx.iii. Small 4to.
Cardwell (Rev. Edward, D.D.) Documentary Annals of the reformed
Church of England ; being a collection of Injunctions, declarations,
orders, articles of inquiry, etc. from the year 1546 to the year 1716:
with notes historical and explanatory. 8vo. 2 Vols. Oxford, 1839.
Comber (Very Rev. Thomas D.D., Dean of Durham) A Companion to the
Temple, or a help to devotion in the use of the Common -Prayer.
8vo. 7 Vols. Oxford, 1841.
Volume I. Of Morning and Evening Prayer.
Volume II. Of the Litany, with the occasional Prayers and Thanksgivings.
Volume III. Of the Communion-office, with the offices of Baptism, Catechism, and
Confirmation.
Volume IV. Of the Occasional-offices.
Volume V. The history of Liturgies. A Discourse on the Offices for November 5th,
January 30th, and May 29th.
Volume VI. The Ordination and Consecration services.
Volume VII. An Exposition of the Lord’s Prayer. A Discourse of Excommunication,
A Dialogue about Tythes.
Gaudentius Januensis (P. Frater) De Visitatione cujuscunque Prselati
Ecclesiastici : et simul de jurisdictione ejusdem, extra actum visitandi,
Dubitationes, et Dubitationes posthumse. Folio. 2 Vols.
Romce, 1748, 1753.
Henry VIII. King Henry the Eight’s Scheme of Bishopricks, with illus¬
trations of his assumption of church-property, its amount and appro¬
priation, and some notices of the state of popular education at the
period of the Reformation. Now first published from the originals in
the Augmentation-office, Treasury of the Exchequer, British Museum,
etc. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Holden (Rev. George) A scriptural vindication of Church-establishments;
with a review of the principal objections of Non- conformists. 8vo.
Lond. 1836.
Hooker (Rev. Richard) The Ecclesiastical Polity, and other Works of
Richard Hooker: with his Life by Izaak Walton and Strype’s Inter¬
polations. To which are now first added the “ Christian Letter ” to
Mr. Hooker, and Dr. Covel’s “ Just and temperate Defence,” in reply
to it: accompanied by an Introduction, a Life of Thomas Cartwright,
B.D., and numerous notes ; by Benjamin Hanbury. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1830.
Palmer (Rev. William) Origines Liturgicce : or antiquities of the English
Ritual, and a Dissertation on primitive Liturgies. The Second edition.
8vo. 2 Vols. Oxford, 1836,
Rock (Rev. Daniel, D.D.) Hierurgia : or the sacrifice of the Mass, with
notes and dissertations on its doctrines and ceremonies, and numerous
illustrative plates, etc. In Two parts. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1833.
8
THEOLOGY.
Russell (John Fuller, S.C.L.) The Judgment of the Anglican Church,
posterior to the Reformation, on the sufficiency of Holy Scripture and
the authority of the holy Catholic Church in matters of Faith, as con¬
tained in her authorised formularies, and illustrated by the writings
of her elder masters and doctors. With an introduction, notes, and
an appendix. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Salmasius (Claudius) De Primatu Papse Romani; pars prima : cum ap-
paratu. Accessere de eodem Primatu, Nili, Archiepiscopi Thessaloni-
censis ; item Barlaami Monachi, cum interprete utriusque Latino :
Claudii Salmasii opera et studio, cum ejusdem in utrumque notis. 4to.
Lugduni-Batavorum, 1645.
Scotland. The Booke of the Universall Kirk of Scotland: wherein the
headis and conclusionis devysit be the Ministers and Commissionaris
of the particular kirks thereof, are specially expressed and contained.
Edited by Alexander Peterkin. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1839.
Thiers (Jean Baptiste) Dissertation sur les Porches des Eglises : dans
laquelle on fait voir les divers usages ausquels ils sont destinez ; que
ce sont des lieux saints et dignes de la veneration des fideles ; et qu’il
n’est pas permis d’y vendre aucunes marchandises, non pas mesme
celles quipeuvent servir alapiete. 32mo. ’ A Orleans, 1679.
Whiston (Rev. William) Memoirs of the Life and writings of William
Wliiston, M.A. To which are added his Lectures on the late re¬
markable meteors and earthquakes, and on the future restoration of
the Jews. Also the Liturgy of the Church of England reduced nearer
to the primitive standard. The Second edition. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1753.
THE WORKS AND LIVES OF THE FATHERS.
The genuine Epistles of the Apostolical Fathers, St. Barnabas, St.
Ignatius, St. Clement, St. Polycarp. The Shepherd of Hermas, and
the Martyrdoms of St. Ignatius and St. Polycarp, written by those
who were present at their sufferings. Being, together with the Holy
Scriptures of the New Testament, a compleat collection of the most
primitive antiquity for about cl years after Christ. Translated and
published with a large preliminary Discourse, relating to the several
treatises here put together, by the Right Reverend Father in God,
William (Wake), Lord Bishop of Lincoln. The Second edition, cor¬
rected. 8vo. Lond. 1710.
Bibliotheca Patrum Ecclesise Catholicae qui ante orientis et occidentis
schisma floruerunt. Delectu Presbyterorum quorundam Oxoniensium
8 vo. Oxonii, 1838.
Volumen I. S. Aurelii Augustini Confessiones, post editionem Parisiensem novissi-
matn ad fidem codicum Oxoniensium recognitae, et post editionem
M. Dubois ex ipso Augustino illustrate. 1838.
A Library of the Fathers of the holy Catholic Church, anterior to the
division of the East and West. Translated by Members of the English
Church. 8vo. 5 Vols. Oxford, 1838 — 1840.
Volume I. The Confessions of S. Augustine. Revised from a former translation,
by the Rev. E. B. Puscy, D.D., with illustrations from St. Augustine
himself. 1838.
Volume II. Part I. The Catechetical Lectures of S. Cyril, Archbishop of Jerusalem,
translated ; with notes and indices. 1838.
Volume III. Part I. The Treatises of S. Gecilius Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage and
Martyr, translated ; with notes and indices. 1839.
SYSTEMATIC DIVINITY.
9
A Library of the Fathers.
Volume IV. The Homilies of S. John Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople,
on the First Epistle of St. Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians, trans¬
lated; with notes and indices. In two parts. 1839.
Volume V. The Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians, and Homilies on the
Epistle to the Ephesians, of St. John Chrysostom, Archbishop of
Constantinople, translated; with notes and indices. 1840.
An analysis of the works of the Ante-Nicene Fathers.
[In the Rev. J. E. Riddle's “ Manual of Christian Antiquities
Saint Aurelius Augustinus, Bishop of Hippo.
Confessiones. The First edition, without printer's name, place, or date.
Small Folio.
Saint John Chrysostom of Antioch, Bishop of Constantinople.
Sermones Sancti Johannis Chrysostomi e Graeco Latine versi : cum
Epistola ejusdem ad Monachum Theodorum, natu ingenuum qua re-
vocat eum ad cenobium. m.cccc.lxx.v. die duodecimo Mail, ex ojfcind
Baldaseris Azzoguidi, civis Bononiensis. Quarto: cum fine in manu-
scripto.
The Life of St. Chrysostom. Translated from the German of Dr.
Neander, Professor of Divinity in the University of Berlin. By the
Rev. J. C. Stapleton, M.A., F.L.S. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Saint Clement of Alexandria.
Some account of the writings and opinions of Clement of Alexandria.
By John (Kaye), Bishop of Lincoln. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Saint Cyprian: — Caecilius Thascus Cyprianus, Bishop of Carthage.
The Life and times of St. Cyprian. By the Rev. George Ayliffe Poole.
8vo. Oxford, 1840.
Justin Martyr.
Some account of the writings and opinions of Justin Martyr. By John
(Kaye), Bishop of Lincoln. The Second edition, revised. 8vo.
Lond. 1836.
WORKS BY DIVINES OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES.
Certain most godly, fruitful, and comfortable. Letters of such true saints
and holy martyrs of God, as in the late bloody persecution here within
this realm, gave their lives for the defence of Christ’s holy gospel :
written in the time of their affliction and cruel imprisonment. Col¬
lected and published in 1564. With a preface by Miles Coverdale,
and with introductory remarks by the Rev. Edward Bickersteth. 8vo.
Lond. 1837.
SYSTEMATIC DIVINITY.
Calvin (John) Institutes of the Christian Religion. Translated from the
original Latin, and collated with the Author’s last edition in French,
by John Allen. Svo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1813.
Swedenborg (Emanuel) True Christian Religion: containing the Uni¬
versal Theology of the New Church. From the Latin of Emanuel
Swedenborg. 4to. I,ond. 1786.
A Treatise concerning Heaven and Hell, and of the wonderful things
therein, as heard, and seen. From the Latin of Emanuel Swedenborg.
By the Rev. Thomas Hartley. 8vo. Load. 1789.
10
THEOLOGY.
DEFENCES OF NATURAL AND REVEALED RELIGION: SACRED HISTORY:
AND POLEMICAL DIVINITY.
Treatises on the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness, of God as mani¬
fested in the Creation; written and published under the directions
of the Will of The Right Honourable and Reverend Francis
Henry Egerton, Eighth Earl of Bridgewater.
Treatise I.
On the power, wisdom, and goodness, of God, as manifested in the adaptation of
external Nature to the moral and intellectual constitution of Man. By the Rev.
Thomas Chalmers, D.D. Professor of Divinity in the University of Glasgow. The
Second edition. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1833.
Treatise II.
On the adaptation of external N ature to the physical condition of Man ; principally
with reference to the supply of his wants, and the exercise of his intellectual facul¬
ties. By John Kidd, M.D., F.R.S., Regius Professor of Medicine in the University
of Oxford. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Treatise III.
Astronomy and general Physics considered with reference to Natural Theology. By
the Rev. William Whewell, M. A., Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Cam¬
bridge. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Treatise IV.
The Hand : it’s mechanism and vital endowments as evincing design. By Sir
Charles Bell, Knight, K.G.H., F.R.S. London and Edinburgh. The Third
edition. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Treatise V.
Animal and Vegetable Physiology considered with reference to Natural Theology. By
Peter Mark Roget, M.D., Sec. R.S. etc. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Treatise VI.
Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology. By the
Rev. William Buckland, D.D., F.R.S. , Canon of Christ Church, and Reader in
Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Oxford. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
Supplementary Notes to the First and Second editions of Dr. Buckland’s Bridgewater
Treatise : with a plate of the fossil head and restored figure of the Dinotherium.
8vo. Lond. 1837.
Treatise VII.
On the power, wisdom, and goodness, of God, as manifested in the creation of Animals ;
and in their history, habits, and instincts. By the Rev. William Kirby, M.A.,
F.R.S. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
Treatise VIII.
Chemistry, Meteorology, and the function of the Digestion, considered with reference
to Natural Theology. By William Prout, M.D., F.R.S. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Remarks on Dr. Buckland’s view of the Mosaic Creation, as the last fitting-up of the
earth : with a notice of the recorded extent of the Deluge. By Eretzsepher (W. G.
Carter). 8vo. Lond. 1837.
The Ninth Bridgewater Treatise. A Fragment. By Charles Babbage. (On the power
and wisdom of God, as exhibited in the pursuits of human knowledge, and especially
of mathematical science.) 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Brougham (Henry, Baron) See also Paley. A Discourse of Natural
Theology, shewing the nature of the evidence and the advantages of
the study. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Dissertations on subjects of science connected with Natural Theology ;
being the concluding volumes of the new edition of Paley’s wrork.
8vo« 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Buddeus (Johannes Franciscus) Theses Theologicae “ De Atheismo et
Superstitione,” variis observationibus illustratae et in usum recitationum
academicarum editae. Suas quoque observationes et dissertationem
contra Atheos adjecit Hadrianus Buurt. 8vo. Trajccti ad Rhenum, 1737.
DEFENCES OF RELIGION.
11
Burnet (Rev. Thomas) Archaeologies Philosophise: sive doctrina antiqua
de rerum originalibus. — Editio secunda. Accedunt ejusdem Epistolse
duse de Archseologiis Philosophicis. 8vo. Londini, 1733.
Cory (John Preston) A Mythological inquiry into the recondite Theology
of the Heathens. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
f In Cory's “ Mythological and Chronological Inquiries .”]
Crombie (Rev. Alexander, LL.D.) Natural Theology : or Essays on the
existence of Deity and of providence, on the immateriality of the Soul,
and on a Future state. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1829,
Duncan (Rev. Henry, D.D.) The Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons :
illustrating the perfections of God in the phenomena of the year.
12mo. 4 Vols. Edinburgh, 1837, 1838.
Grinfield (Rev. E. W.) A Scriptural inquiry as to the nature and im¬
port of the Image and likeness of God in Man. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Harcourt (Rev. L. Vernon) The doctrine of the Deluge ; vindicating the
scriptural account from the doubts which have been recently cast upon
it by geological speculations. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Hennell (Charles C.) An inquiry concerning the origin of Christianity.
8vo. Lond. 1838.
Keith (Rev. Alexander, D.D.) Evidence of the Truth of the Christian
Religion, derived from the literal Fulfilment of Prophecy ; particularly
as illustrated by the history of the Jews, and by the discoveries of
recent travellers. The Fifth edition. 8vo. Lond. 1832.
A Letter to the Editor of ‘f The Quarterly Review”; in reply to the
strictures in that publication on the Rev. Dr. Keith’s “ Evidence of
Prophecy from the Rev. James Brewster, Minister of Craig. 8vo.
{Bound with the preceding .] Edinburgh, 1837.
Macculloch (John, M.D., F.R.S.) Proofs and illustrations of the At¬
tributes of God, from the facts and laws of the physical universe :
being the foundation of natural and revealed religion. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1837.
Paley (Ven. William, D.D., Archdeacon of Carlisle) See also Brougham.
Paley’s Natural Theology, with Illustrative Notes, by Henry, Lord
Brougham, F.R.S. and Sir Charles Bell, K.G.H. F.R.S. To which
are added supplementary Dissertations by Sir Charles Bell. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
Ray (John, F.R.S.) The wisdom of God manifested in the works of
Creation. In Two parts. Namely. The heavenly bodies, elements,
meteors, fossils, vegetables, and animals : more particularly in the
body of the earth, its figure, motion, and consistency, and in the ad¬
mirable structure of the bodies of man and other animals ; as also in
their generation, etc. With answers to some objections. The Ninth
edition, corrected. 8vo. Lond. 1737.
Reason. The comparative coincidence of Reason and Scripture. 8vo.
3 Vols. Lond. 1832.
Roman-Catholics. The Declaration of the Catholic Bishops, the Vicars-
Apostolic, and their coadjutors. — An Address from the British Roman-
Catholics to their Protestant fellow-countrymen. — Faith, Hope, and
Charity : the substance of a Sermon preached at the dedication of the
12
THEOLOGY.
Roman-Catholics.
Catholic -Chapel at Bradford, in the County of York, on Wednesday,
July 27th, 1825. By Peter Augustine Baines, D.D., Bishop of Siga.
8vo. Lond . 1826.
Silltman (Benjamin, M.D.) Consistency of the discoveries of modern
Geology, with the Sacred History of the Creation and the Deluge.
8vo. Lond. 1837.
Smith (Rev. John Pye, DD., F.G.S.) On the relation between the Holy
Scriptures and some parts of Geological science. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Sturm (Rev. Christopher Christian) Reflections on the being and at¬
tributes of God ; and on his works, both in nature and providence,
for every day in the year. Originally compiled in German : corrected,
translated, methodised, and greatly improved, by Adam Clarke, LL.D.,
F.S.A. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
[Dr. Adam Clarke s Miscellaneous Works, Volumes hi. iv.]
Taylor (Isaac) The physical Theory of Another Life. By the Author
of “ The Natural History of Enthusiasm.” 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Taylor (Jeremy, D.D., Bishop of Down and Connor) Iv^BoXov GsoXoyiKov:
or a collection of Polemicall Discourses, wherein the Church of England,
in its worst as well as more flourishing condition, is defended in many
material points against the attacks of the papists on the one hand and
the fanaticks on the other. Together with some additionall pieces,
addressed to the promotion of practical religion and daily devotion.
The Third edition, enlarged. Folio. Lo7id. 1674.
Toulmin (George Hoggart, M.D.) The Eternity of the Universe. 8vo.
Lond. 1789.
Turner (Sharon, F.R.S.) The Sacred History of the World, as displayed
in the Creation and subsequent events to the Deluge. Attempted to
be philosophically considered, in a series of Letters to a Son. 8vo.
3 Vols. Lond. 1832, 1834, 1837.
Wakefield (Gilbert) An enquiry into the opinions of the Christian
Writers of the three first centuries concerning the person of Jesus
Christ. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1784.
Watson (Richard, D.D., Bishop of Landaff) Two Apologies: one for
Christianity, in a series of Letters addressed to Edward Gibbon, Esq.
the other for the Bible, in answer to Thomas Paine. To which are
added Two Sermons and a Charge in defence of Revealed religion. 8vo.
Lond. 1S06.
SERMONS.
Abdy (Rev. William Jarvis) A selection from the Sermons of the late
William Jarvis Abdy ; with a Memoir, and extracts from his Journal
and Letters. Edited by the Rev. John Channing Abdy. 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
Bernard (Rev. Nicholas, D.D.) The life and death of the most reverend
and learned father of our Church, Dr. James Usher, late Arch-Bishop
of Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland : published in a Sermon at his
Funeral, at the Abbey of Westminster, April 17tli, 1656. And now
reviewed with some other enlargements. 12mo. Lond. 1656.
SERMONS.
IB
Euckland (Rev. William, D.D., F.R.S.) An inquiry whether the sentence
of Death pronounced at the fall of man, included the whole animal
creation or was restricted to the human race. A Sermon preached
in the Cathedral of Christ- Church before the University of Oxford.
Svo. Lond. 1839.
Channing (Pvev. William Ellery, D.D.) The Works of William Ellery
Channing, D.D., including his analysis of the Character of Napoleon
Buonaparte, Thoughts on power and greatness, remarks on the Cha¬
racter of Milton, Sermons, and two pieces never before published in
this country. Svo. Lond. 1829.
Twelve Discourses. Svo. Lond. 1835.
Clarke (Rev. Adam, LL.D.) Discourses on various subjects relative to
the being and attributes of God ; and his works in creation, provi¬
dence, and grace. 12mo. 4 Vols. Lond. 1836, 1837.
[Dr. Clarkes Miscellaneous Works, Volumes v. vi. vii. vm.]
Claude (Rev. John) An Essay on the Composition of a Sermon. Trans¬
lated from the French of the Rev. John Claude, Minister of the
French Reformed Church at Charenton: with notes. By Robert
Robinson. Svo. 2 Vols. Cambridge, 1779.
Donne (Very Rev. John, D.D.) The Works (Sermons) of John Donne,
D.D., Dean of St. Paul’s, from 1621 to 1631. With a Memoir of his
life. By the Rev. Henry Alford. Svo. 6 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Jackson (Rev. Thomas) Expository Discourses on various Scripture facts
and characters. Svo. Lond. 1S39.
Parr (Rev. Samuel, LL.D.) Sermons on various occasions. Svo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1828.
[Works of Dr. Parr, Volumes ii. v. vi.]
Sedgewick (Rev. Adam, F.R.S.) A Discourse on the studies of the
University. (Delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College, Cambridge,
on the day of the annual commemoration in December. 1832.) Svo.
Cambridge, 1835.
Spencer (Rev. Thomas) Twenty-one Sermons from his own manuscripts.
Published by the Religious Tract Society. 8vo. ( London ) 1829.
Taverner (Richard) Postils on the Epistles and Gospels, compiled and
published by Richard Taverner in the year 1540, and now edited by
Edward Cardwell, D.D. Svo. Oxford, 1811.
Vane (Rev. John) A Sermon preached before the Honourable the House
of Commons, in the Church of St. Margaret, Westminster, on Tuesday,
May 29th, 1838 : being the day appointed to be observed as the day
of the restoration of King Charles II. 4to. Lond. 1838.
Vincent (Very Rev. William, D.D., Dean of Westminster) Sermons.
With a Preliminary Discourse : Published by Lieutenant - General
Thornton. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Wiseman (Rev. Nicholas, D.D.) Twelve Lectures on the connection
between Science and Revealed Religion. Delivered in Rome. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
MISCELLANEOUS DIVINITY AND RELIGIOUS PIECES.
Albertus Magnus, Bishop of Ratisbon. Tractatus varii. Scilicet:
Liber de Muliere forti — Paradisus Animse, tractans de virtutibus animse
veris et perfectis — Sermones NXXII. Aurei. Impresses Colonic, per
14
THEOLOGY.
Albertus Magnus, Bishop of Batisbon.
me, Henricum Quentell, anno Virginalis partus Mccccxcviij. Mensis
Julii die xx. Small 4to.
Bunyan (John) The Pilgrim’s Progress. With a Life of John Bunyan
by Robert Southey, Esq. LL.D. Poet Laureate, etc. 8vo. Lond. 1830.
Ny Fandehanany ny Mpivahiny nataony Somary Nofy no Filaza. (The
Pilgrim’s Progress translated into the Malagasy or language of the
Island of Madagascar.) 32mo. Lond. 1839.
[Bound with the original manuscript in quart o.~]
Gillespy (Thomas) A Manual of Devotion for persons going to sea:
being prayers, readings, and hymns. By a Friend to Seamen. 8vo.
Southwark, 1840.
Harris (Rev. John, D.D.) Mammon: or covetousness the sin of the
Christian church. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Hough (Rev. James) The Protestant Missions vindicated against the
aspersions of the Rev. N. Wiseman, D.D., involving the protestant
religion. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Martyn (Rev. Henry) Journals and Letters of the Rev. Henry Martvn,
B.D., late Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge, and Chaplain to
the Honourable the East India Company. Edited by the Rev. Samuel
Wilberforce. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1837.
Paulus De Sancta Maria, Bishop of Burgos. Incipit Dialogus qui
vocatur Scrutinium Scripturarum. Compositus per reverendum Patres
Dominum Paulum De Sancta Maria, Magistrum in Theologia, Epis-
copum Burgensis, Archicancellarium serenissimi Principis Domini
Regis Castelle et Legionis, quern composuit post editiones positas ad
Postillam Nicolai De Lyra, Anno Domini M°. cccc.xxx.iiij. etatis sue
anno lxxxj . ( Printed without date, place, or printer’s name • but
ascribed to Johann Mentelin at Strasburg. With coloured initials and
rubrics.) Small Folio.
Poems. Sacred Poetry adapted to the understanding of children and
youth: selected for the use of the Irish National Schools. 24to.
Dublin , 1836.
Quarles (Francis) Judgment and Mercy for afflicted souls; or Medita¬
tions, soliliquies, and prayers. To which is prefixed an account of
the Life and writings of the Author. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Religion. The Second Travels of an Irish Gentleman in search of a
Religion; with notes and illustrations. Not by the Author of Captain
Rock’s Memoirs. 12mo. 2 vols. Lond. 1833.
Resurrection. Ny Amy ny Hitsanganany ny Maty. A tract on the
Resurrection in the Malagasy language. 32mo. Lond. 1839.
[Inserted in the volume of the translation of The Pilgrim s Progress .]
Smith (Rev. Sydney) Letters on the subject of the Catholics, to my
Brother Abraham, who lives in the country. By Peter Plymley.
The Twenty-first edition. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Tract Society. The Christian Spectator and Monthly Record of the
Religious-Tract Society with notices of kindred institutions. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1839, 1840.
Trembley (Jean)
Considerations sur l’etat present du Christianisme. 8vo.
A Paris, 1809.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.
15
Vavassor (Franciscus) Opera omnia : Theologica et Philologica. Folio.
' Amsteloda?ni, 1709.
Watkins (Rev. Henry George) Tracts: religious, moral, and entertaining.
12mo. 4 Vols. Land. 1825.
Tracts on religious and moral subjects. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1S35.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.
Arundell (Rev. F. V. J. the British Chaplain at Smyrna) A visit to the
Seven Churches of Asia; with an excursion into Pisidia: containing
remarks on the geography and antiquities of those countries, a map
of the Author's routes, and numerous inscriptions. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
Aubigne (J. H. Merle D’) Histoire de la Reformation du Seizieme
siecle. Deuxieme edition. 8vo. 4 vols. Pam, 1838.
Bacon (Rev. Leonard) Thirteen historical Discourses on the completion
of Two hundred years from the beginning of the First Church in
New- Haven (America) with an appendix. 8vo. New-Haven, 1839.
Bede (Venerable) The Ecclesiastical History of the English nation, from
the coming of Julius Caesar into this island in the sixteenth' year
before the incarnation of Christ to the year of our Lord 731. Care¬
fully revised and corrected from the translation of Mr. Stevens, by
the Rev. J. A. Giles, LL.D. To which is added a Life of the Author.
Svo. Lond. 1840.
Browne (John Samuel) A catalogue of Bishops : containing the succession
of Archbishops and Bishops in the provinces of Canterbury and York,
from the glorious revolution to the present time. 8vo. Lond. 1812.
Browning (W. S.) A History of the Huguenots, from 1598 to 1838.
Svo. Lond. (Paris) 1839.
Bowden (John William) The Life and Pontificate of Gregory the Seventh.
8vo. 2 vols. Lond. 1840.
Butler (Rev. Alban) The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and other
principal Saints; compiled from original monuments and other au¬
thentic records, illustrated with the remarks of judicious modern
critics and historians. 8vo. Twelve Volumes in Two. Dublin and .
London, 1833.
Cardwell (Rev. Edward, D.D.) The supposed visit of St. Paul to Britain.
A Lecture delivered in the University of Oxford. Svo. Oxford, 1837.
[ Bound with Dr. Wiseman s Two Letters on 1 John v.l
Cave (Rev. William, D.D.) Primitive Christianity : or the religion of the
ancient Christians in the first ages of the gospel. In three parts.
Svo. Lond. 1673.
Clarke (Rev. Adam, LL.D.) Christian Missions: including an account
of the introduction of the Gospel to the British Isles; the means em¬
ployed by God and man for the diffusion of the knowledge of Christ;
questions for missionaries; a brief history of the Zetland Isles; cor¬
respondence, etc. 12mo. Lond. 1837.
[Dr. Adam Clarke's Miscellaneous Works, Volume ix.]
Collier (Rev. Jeremy) An Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, chiefly
of England, from the first planting of Christianity to the end of the
reign of King Charles the Second: with a brief account of the affairs
of religion in Ireland. Collected from the best ancient historians,
councils, and records. Folio. 2 vols. Lond. 1708, 1714.
1G
THEOLOGY.
Collins (Rev. C. Trelawny) Perranzabuloe, or the lost Church found:
or the Church of England not a new church, but ancient, apostolical,
and independent; and a protesting church before the Reformation.
8 vo. Lond. 1837.
Coverdale (Miles) Memorials of the Right Reverend Father in God,
Myles Coverdale, sometime Lord Bishop of Exeter; who first trans¬
lated the whole Bible into English; together with divers matters
relating to the promulgation of the Bible in the reign of Henry the
Eighth. Svo. Lond. 1838.
Cox (Francis Augustus) The Life of Philip Melancthon (Schwartzerde),
comprising an account of the most important transactions of the
Reformation. The Second edition, with considerable additions. 8vo.
Lond. 1817.
Dale (Antonius Van) Dissertatio super Aristea de LXX. Interpretibus :
cui ipsius prsetensi Aristese textus subjungitur. Adaitur Historia
Baptismorum cum Judaicorum turn potissimum priorum Christianorum,
turn denique et ritnum nonnullorum, etc, Accedit et Dissertatio
super Sanconiathone. Small 4to. Amstel&dami, 1705.
Davanzati Bostichi (Bernardo) Scisma d’Inghilterra sino alia morte
della Reina Maria : ristretto in lingua propria Fiorentina ; tratte dall’e-
dizion Fiorentina del 1638. Edizione due, affatto simile alia prima.
Svo. . In Padova, 1754.
Dodd (Charles) The Church-history of England, from the year 1500 to
the year 1688, chiefly with regard to Catholicks. Folio. 3 Vols.
Brussels (London), Printed in the years 1737 — 1742.
Faber (Rev. George Stanley, See also Maitland (Rev. S. K.) An
inquiry into the history and theology of the ancient Vallenses and
Albigenses ; as exhibiting, agreeably to the Promises, the perpetuity
of the sincere Church of Christ. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Hunter (Rev. Joseph) Ecclesiastical Documents : namely: I. A brief
history of the Bishoprick of Somerset, from its foundation to the year
1174. II. Charters from the library of Dr. Cox Macro. Now first
published. 4to. Lond. 1840.
[ Publications of the Camden Society, No. vm.]
Krasinski (Count Valerian) An historical sketch of the rise, progress,
and decline, of the Reformation in Poland ; and of the influence which
the scriptural doctrines have exercised on that country, in literary,
moral, and political, respects. Svo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838, 1840.
Law (Rev. Robert) Memorialls: or memorable things that fell out within
this Island of Brittain from 1638 to 1684. Edited from the manu¬
script by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe. (A history chiefly relating to
the Church of Scotland.) 4to. Edinburgh, 1819.
Luther (Martin) Memoires de Luther : ecrit par Lui-meme. Traduits
et mis en ordre par M. Michelet. 8vo. 2 vols. Paris, 1835.
Maitland (Rev. S. R.) See also Faber (Rev. G. S.) Facts and docu¬
ments illustrative of the history, doctrine, and rites, of the ancient
Albigenses and Waldenses. 8vo. London (Gloucester) 1839.
A Letter to the Rev. W. H. Mill, D.D., late Principal of Bishop’s Col¬
lege, Calcutta ; containing some strictures on Mr. Faber’s recent work
“ The ancient Vallenses and Albigenses. Svo. Lond. 1839.
[Bound with the preceding .]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY,
17
Medhurst (Rev. W. Ii.) China: its state and prospects with especial
reference to the spread of the gospel. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Mendiiam (Rev. Joseph) The literary policy of the Church of Rome
exhibited, in an account of her Damnatory Catalogues or Indexes,
both prohibitory and expurgatory: with various illustrative extracts,
anecdotes, and remarks. The Second edition, much enlarged. 8vo.
Lond. 1830.
Milman (Rev. H. H.) The History of Christianity, from the birth of
Christ to the abolition of paganism in the Roman empire. 8vo.
3 vols. Lond. 1840.
Orosius (Paulus, Presbyter) Historiarum Libri vii. ad versus Cristiani
nominis querulos. Per kEneam Vulpem castigati. ( Printed without
date, place, or printer s name ; but executed by Leonardus Basiliensis
at Vicenza, about 1475.) Small Folio.
Pearson (Very Rev. Hugh, D.D., Dean of Salisbury) Memoirs of the
Life and correspondence of the Rev. Christian Frederick Swartz;
to which is prefixed a sketch of the history of Christianity in India.
8vo. 2 vols. Lond. 1835.
Price (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) The History of Protestant Nonconformity in
England, from the Reformation under Henry VIII. 8vo. 2 vols.
Lond. 1838.
Reed (Rev. Andrew, D.D.) A narrative of the visit to the American
Churches, by the deputation from the Congregational Union of England
and Wales. By Andrew Reed, D.D. and James Mattheson, D.D.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
PtEES (Rev. Rice) An Essay on the Welsh Saints, or the primitive Chris¬
tians usually considered to have been founders of churches in Wales.
8vo. Lond. 1836.
Reformers. The Lives of eminent Reformers. Containing Memoirs of
Martin Luther, Ulrich Zuingle, Philip Melancthon, and John Calvin.
(From “ The Library of Ecclesiastical Knowledge.”) 12mo.
Lond. 1832.
Reid (Rev. James) Memoirs of the Lives and writings of those eminent
Divines who convened in the famous Assembly at Westminster, in the
seventeenth century. 8vo. Two Volumes in one. Paisley, 181 1, 1815.
Riddle (Rev. J. E.) A Manual of Christian Antiquities: or an account
of the constitution, ministers, worship, discipline, and customs, of the
ancient Church, particularly during the third, fourth, and fifth, cen¬
turies; to which is prefixed an analysis of the works of the Ante-
Nicene Fathers. Compiled from the works of Augusti and other
sources. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Ecclesiastical Chronology; or Annals of the Christian Church from its
foundation to the present time: containing a view of general church-
history and the course of secular events; the limits of the church and
* its relation to the state; controversies; sects and parties; rites, insti¬
tutions, and discipline; ecclesiastical writers: the whole arranged
according to the order of dates and divided into seven periods. To
which are added lists of Councils and of Popes, Patriarchs and Arch¬
bishops of Canterbury. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Scotland. The Booke of the Universall Kirk of Scotland. Edited by
Alexander Peterkin. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1839.
c
18
THEOLOGY.
Short (Rev. Thomas Vowier, D.D.) A sketch of the History of the
Church of England to the Revolution, 1688. The Second edition.
8vo. Lond. 1838.
Soames (Rev. Henry) The Anglo-Saxon Church: its history, revenues,
and general character. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Elizabethan Religious History (from 1563 to 1604). 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Stebbing (Rev. Henry) The History of the Christian Church (to the end
of the fifteenth century) . 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1833, 1834.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vols. 41, 52.]
The History of the Reformation. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836, 1837.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclop cedia, Vols. 77, 86.]
Stephens (Thomas) The Life and Times of James Sharp, Archbishop of
St. Andrews. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Steven (Rev. William) The History of the Scottish Church, Rotterdam.
To which are subjoined notices of other British churches in the Nether¬
lands, and a brief view of the Dutch ecclesiastical establishment.
8vo. Edinburgh , 1833.
Stillingfleet (Edward, D.D., Bishop of Worcester) Origines Britannic ce :
or the Antiquities of the British Churches. With a preface concerning
some pretended antiquities, in vindication of the Bishop of St. Asaph.
8vo. Lond. 1840.
Trinitarian Bible Society. Three Annual Reports of the Trinitarian
Bible Society, established 7th December, 1831: with an account of
the proceedings of the meeting at which it was established. 8vo.
Lond. 1831—1834.
Waddington (Rev. George, D.D.) A History of the Church, from the
earliest ages to the Reformation. The Second edition, revised. 8vo.
3 vols. Lond. 1835.
A History of the Reformation on the Continent. 8vo. 3 vols.
Lond. 1841.
Williams (John) A narrative of Missionary enterprises in the South-sea
Islands ; with remarks on the natural history of the islands, and the
origin, languages, traditions, and usages, of the inhabitants. 8vo.
Lond. 1837.
THE HISTORY AND WRITINGS OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
Beaumont (John Thomas Barber) A Sunday Manual used at the Chapel
in Beaumont Square, Mile-End Old Town. 12mo. Lond. 1840.
Brothers (Richard) Tracts by and relating to Richard Brothers.
Volume I.
The World's doom, or the cabinet of Fate unlocked : containing all the ancient and
modern Prophecies, relative to the present and nearly approaching times ; and also
all the prophetic treatises entire, upon which the public mind has been of late so
much engaged, with their ablest commentators and answerers. (Under this title are
contained the First and Second Books of the collections published by R. Brothers,
entitled “ A revealed knowledge of the Prophecies and times with his Letters
to Philip Stephens, Esq. and the Right Honourable William Pitt.) Lond. 1795.
3. A revealed knowledge of some things that will speedily be fulfilled in the world,
communicated to a number of Christians brought together at Avignon, by the power
of the Spirit of God from all nations: now published by His divine command for
the good of all men, by John Wright, his servant and one of the brethren. London,
'printed in the year of Christ , 1794.
HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES,
19
Brothers (Richard) Tracts by and relating to Richard Brothers.
Volume II.
1 . The whole of the testimonies to the authenticity of the Prophecies and mission
of Richard Brothers. By Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, Esq. Member of Parliament
for Lymington. London, printed in the year of Christ, 1795,
2. A testimony of the spirit of truth concerning Richard Brothers. In an Address to
the people of Israel, to the gentiles called Christians, and to all other gentiles.
With some account of the manner of the Lord’s gracious dealing with his servant
William Bryan, one of the brothers of the Avignon Society. London, printed in
the year of Christ, 1794.
3. An additional testimony given to vindicate the truth of the Prophecies of Richard
Brothers. By Thomas Taylor. Lond. 1795.
4. A testimony of Richard Brothers, in an epistolary Address to the People of England
on the impending judgments of God: with original Letters lately sent to the Queen,
the Duke of Gloucester, the Earl Fitzwilliam, Mr. Pitt, etc. By G. Coggan, Mer¬
chant of Hull. Lond. 1795,
5. A Letter to the Publisher of Brothers’s Prophecies, by Mrs. S. Green. Lond. 1795.
6. A testimony of the authenticity of the Prophecies of Richard Brothers, and of his
mission to recall the Jew's. By Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, M. P.
7. A calculation on the commencement of the Millenium; with observations on the
Pamphlets entituled “ Sound argument dictated by common sense,” and “ The Age
of Credulity.” Together with a Speech delivered in the House of Commons,
March 31st, 1795, respecting the confinement of Brothers the Prophet, by Nathaniel
Brassey Halhed, M. P. Also a paper pointing out those parts of Brothers’s Pro¬
phecies that have been already fulfilled. Lond. 1795.
8. The second Speech of Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, Esq. on Tuesday, April 21st, 1795.
9. An Answer to Dr. Horne’s second Pamphlet intituled “ Occasional remarks,” with
observations on an Essay inserted in the thirty- third number of “ The Register of
the Times.” Written by the Author of “ The Age of Credulity.” Together with
a Letter addressed to the Directors of the East India Company and to each of the
Corporations of Leicester and Lymington. By Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, M. P,
To which is added his Essay delivered at the bar of the House of Commons on the
21st of April; and his remarks on the departure of the Israelites. Lond. 1795,
10. Two Letters to the Right Honourable Lord Loughborough, Lord High Chancellor
of England, on the present confinement of Richard Brothers in a private mad-house.
By Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, M. P. Lond. 1795,
Volume III.
1. Sound argument dictated by common sense; in answer to Nathaniel Brassey Hal-
hed’s “ Testimony of the authenticity of the prophecies of Richard Brothers,”
and of his pretended mission to recall the Jews. By George Horne, D.D. Oxford
(Lond.) 1795.
2. Occasional remarks addressed to Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, M.P., in answer to his
late Pamphlet entituled “ A calculation on the commencement of the Millenium
with cursory observations on that gentleman’s Speech in the House of Commons,
March 31st, 1795, respecting the pretended prophecies of Richard Brothers. By
George Horne, D.D. Oxford (London), 1795.
3. An enquiry into the pretensions of Richard Brothers, in answer to Nathaniel
Brassey Halhed. By a Freethinker. Lond. 1795,
4. Anecdotes of Richard Brothers, in the years 1791 and 1792, with some thoughts
upon credulity: occasioned by the testimony of Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, Esq,
of the authenticity of his prophecies. By Joseph Moser. Lond . 1795.
5. The Age of Credulity: a Letter to Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, Esq. M.P., in Answer
to his testimony in favour of Richard Brothers ; with an appendix in vindication of
the Scripture prophecies. By the Author of “ The Age of Infidelity” and other
tracts. Lond. 1795.
G. The prophecies of Brothers refuted from divine authority. By Mrs. Eliza Williams.
Lond. 1795,
7. An impartial account of the Prophets in the beginning of this century: recom¬
mended to be seriously perused at this time, when prophecies and revelations are
too much disregarded and despised. In a Letter to a Friend. With an appendix
of extracts and selections of revelations and visions. London, 1708: Reprinted in
the year of Christ, 1795.
0 2
20
THEOLOGY.
Foster (Rev. Charles) Mahometanism unveiled: an inquiry, in which
that arch-heresy, its diffusion and continuance, are examined on a new
principle, tending to confirm the evidences and aid the propagation of
the Christian faith. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1829.
Freethinkers Sect. The Freethinlring Christians Quarterly Register.
Volumes I. II. 8vo. Lond. 1823, 1825.
A brief account of the Church of God known as Freethinking Christians :
also an abstract of the principles which they believe, and the laws of
the fellowship which they have adopted. Published by authority of
the church. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
[ Inserted in Volume II. of the preceding .]
Grant (Asahel, M.D.) The Nestorians, or the lost Tribes: containing
evidence of their identity; an account of their manners, customs, and
ceremonies; together with sketches of travel in ancient Assyria,
Armenia, Media, and Mesopotamia; and illustrations of Scripture
prophecy. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Haneury (Benjamin) Historical Memorials relating to the Independents
or Congregationalists ; from their rise to the restoration of the Mo¬
narchy, a.d. m.dc.lx. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Heylin (Rev. Peter, D.D.) Aerius redivivus: or the History of the Pres¬
byterians. Containing the beginning, progress, and successes, of that
active sect: their oppositions to monarchical government; their inno¬
vations in the Church; and their embroylments of the kingdoms and
estates of Christendom in the pursuit of their designes. From the
year 1536 to the year 1647. Folio. Oxford, 1670.
Huntingdon (Selina Hastings, Countess Dowager of) The Life and Times
of Selina, Countess of Huntingdon. By a Member of the Houses of
Shirley and Hastings. 8vo. 2 vols. Lond. 1839.
Jackson (Rev. Thomas) The Centenary of Wesleyan-Methodism. A
brief sketch of the rise, progress, and present state, of the Wesleyan -
Methodist societies throughout the world. Lond. 1839. — Wesleyan-
Methodism a revival of Apostolical Christianity: a Sermon preached
by appointment before the Wesleyan Conference in the Brunswick
Chapel, Liverpool, on Monday, August 5th, 1839, on occasion of the
celebration of the centenary of Wesleyan-Methodism. Lond. 1839. —
The fulfilment of the Christian Ministry : a Charge addressed to
fifty-two young preachers, on their admission into full ministerial con¬
nexion with the Methodist Conference and their ordination to the
sacred office in the Brunswick Chapel, Liverpool, on Friday evening,
August 9th, 1839. Svo. In one Volume. Lond. 1839.
Jesuits. Constitutiones Societatis Jesu. Anno 1588. Rom# in LEdibus
Societatis Jesu. 1588. Reprinted from the original edition, with an
appendix containing a translation and several important documents.
8vo. Lond. 1838.
Quakers. Works and Tracts relating to the Quakers.
Barclay (Robert) Truth triumphant through the spiritual warfare and Christian la¬
bours and writings of that able and faithful servant of Jesus Christ. 8vo. Vols.
1, 3. Lond. 1718.
HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
21
Quakers. Works and Tracts relating to the Quakers.
Bugg (Francis) The Pilgrim’s Progress from Quakerism to Christianity. To which is
added an appendix, discovering a most damnable plot contrived and carried on by
New Rome against the reformed religion. — A collection of passages touching those
called Quakers. — A modest defence of my Book entituled “ Quakerism exposed.”
Parts i. n. in. 12mo. Land. 1700.
Chalkley (Thomas) A Journal, or historical account of the Life, travels, and Christian
experiences, of that antient and faithful servant of Jesus Christ. 8vo. Lond. 1751.
Claridge (Richard) The Life and posthumous Works of Richard Claridge, being
memoirs and manuscripts relating to his experiences and progress in religion : with
Essays in defence of several principles and practices of the people called Quakers.
Collected by Joseph Besse. 8vo. Lond. 1726.
Crook (John) Truth’s principles: or those things about doctrine and worship which
are most surely believed and received by the people of God called Quakers. 8vo.
Lond. 1749.
Dickenson (Jonathan) God’s protecting providence man’s surest help and defence.
12mo. Lond. (1759.)
Edmundson (William) A Journal of the Life, travels, sufferings, and labour of love in
the work of the ministry, of that worthy elder and faithful servant of Jesus Christ.
8 vo. Lond. 1715.
Fox (George) A Journal, or historical account of the Life, travels, sufferings, Christian
experiences, and labour of love in the work of the ministry, of that ancient, emi¬
nent, and faithful, servant of Jesus Christ, George Fox. Volume First. Folio.
Lond. 1694.
Gospel truths demonstrated in a collection of doctrinal books given forth by that
faithful minister of Jesus Christ, George Fox: containing principles essential to
Christianity, held among the people called Quakers. Folio. Lond. 1706.
Gough (John) Memoirs of the Life, religious experiences, and labours in the Gospel, of
James Gough, late of the City of Dublin. 8vo. Dublin , 1782.
Grubb (Sarah) Some account of the Life and religious labours of Sarah Grubb. With
an appendix containing an account of Ackworth School, remarks on Christian
discipline, and extracts from her letters. 8vo. Lond. 1794.
Martin (Josiah) A vindication of Women’s preaching. 8vo. Lond. 1717.
Parnel (James) A collection of the several writings given forth from the Spirit of
the Lord, through that meek, patient, and suffering, servant of God. 1675. Com¬
prising 1. Testimonies concerning his life and death. 2. Christ exalted into his
throne, and the Scripture owned in it’s place. 3. The trumpet of the Lord blown,
or a blast against pride and oppression. 4. A shield of the truth. 5. The watcher:
or the stone cut out of the mountain striking at the feet of the image. 6. The fruits
of a fast appointed by the churches gathered against Christ and his kingdom.
7. Goliah’s head cut off with his own sword. 8. A warning for all people.
9. To my dear friends, brethren, and sisters, in the City of London. 10. An Epistle
to friends in Essex. 11,12. Two other Epistles to friends. 13. Some queries sent
to the Masters of Colleges in Cambridge, to answer in plainness of speech in
writing. 14. To you who be called judges, justices, rulers, and officers. 15. To
all you magistrates, rulers, and officers, who call upon men to swear and imprison
them if they will not. Small 4to.
Pearson (Anthony) The great case of Tithes truly stated, clearly opened, and fully
resolved. With an appendix containing an account of tithes in general : by Thomas
Ellwood. 8vo. Lond. 1754.,
Penn (William) A brief account of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers.
12mo. Lond. 1695.
An account of my journey into Holland and Germany. 12mo. (Lond.) 1703.
Rutty (John, M.D.) A spiritual Diary aud Colloquies. From September 13tli, 1753,
to December, 1774. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1776.
Sermons preached by several of the people called Quakers : as they were delivered by
them at their meeting-houses in and about London, between 1688 and 1694. 8vo.
Lond. 1775.
Story (Thomas) Four Discourses delivered in the publick assemblies of the people
called Quakers, on June 12th, August 14th, and September 18th and 25th, 1737.
(Imperfect.) 8vo. (Lond. 1764.J
Woolman (John) A Journal of the life, gospel-labours, and Christian experiences, of
that faithful Minister of Jesus Christ. To which are added his Works. 8vo.
Philadelphia and Dublin , 1778.
22
THEOLOGY.
Quakers. Tracts relating to the Quakers. 1662 — 1679. 12mo.
1. Pennington (Isaac) Some questions and answers shewing man his duty. Lond. 16G2,
2. - The ancient principle of truth; or the light within asserted and held forth. 1672.
3. - To the Jews natural and to the Jews spiritual, with a few words to England
my native country: some sensible weighty queries concerning some things to be
experienced in the truly-christian state. Whereunto is added a postscript containing
some queries on Isaiah 1. 10, 11. Two Tracts. 1677.
4. Fox (George) A warning to England. (Imperfect.) 1674.
5. Sixmith (Bruen) Some fruits brought forth through a tender branch in the hea¬
venly vine Christ Jesus, named William Sixmith. (1678.)
6. The work of God in a dying maid : or an account of the speeches and death of
Susanna Whitrow ; with some particulars concerning the piety and early death of
Jason Whitrow. (Imperfect.) (1677.)
7. Pennington (Isaac) Some observations on that portion of Scripture Romans xiv.
20. Lond. 1662.
8. A testimony to the Lord’s power and blessed appearance, in the children of the
Friends' School at Waltham Abbey in Essex. 1679.
9. Fox (George) The beginning of Tythes in the Law and the ending of Tythes in
the Gospel. 1676.
10. A brief account of the most material passages between those called Quakers and
Baptists, at the Barbican Meeting-house, London, the 9th of the eighth moneth,
1674. Also a copy of the charges against Thomas Hicks: with a Letter from a
sober Baptist-preacher to Jeremy Ives, upon the account of that meeting.
11. Keith (George) A looking-glass for all those called Protestants in these nations.
(Lond. 1674.J
Tracts relating to the Quakers. 1668—1680. Small Quarto.
4.
5.
6.
1. Fox (George) Gospel-liberty and the royal law of love. 1668.
2. - The heathens divinity set upon the heads of all called Christians that say
“ they had not known that there had been a God or a Christ, unless the Scriptures
had declared it to them.” 1672, 1673.
3. - - For all the Bishops and priests in Christendom to measure themselves by the
Scriptures of truth. (1664.)
- - Christian liberty commended and persecution condemned. In a Letter to the
Ministers and Magistrates of the City of Dantzik. 1675.
- - Primitive ordination and succession of Bishops, deacons, pastors, and teachers,
in the Church of Christ. 1675.
Silent meeting a wonder to the world ; yet practised by the Apostles and owned by
the people of God, scornfully called Quakers. 1675.
Fox (George) The spirit of man the candle of the Lord : the candle of the wicked
often put out. 1677.
- A testimony of what we believe in Christ : being a declaration of the people
of God, in scorn called Quakers. With a brief appendix. 1677.
Bennet (William) The work and mercy of God conducing to his praise : or a
demonstration of God’s love to my soul in the dayes of my youth. Reprinted ,
with some additions , in the year 1677.
Fox (George) To all the Kings, princes, and governours, in the whole world; and
all that profess themselves Christians, and others, to read and consider. 1677.
- - - A testimony concerning the blood of the Old Covenant and the blood of the
New Covenant. (1678.)
- - What election and reprobation are, calmly discovered. 1679.
- - Concerning the living God of Truth, and the world’s god in whom there is no
truth. Lond. 1680.
Five Pamphlets: namely — 1. Two Discourses and a Prayer, delivered at the Quakers’
yearly meeting in Bristol, 1767. — 2. The Prayer of Agur illustrated, in a Funeral
Sermon at Bristol; and a Sermon preached at French-Hay. — 3. A Sermon preached
at Leeds, with some of the last sayings of Samuel Fothergill. — 4. An Epistle to
the Friends who visited the quarterly and monthly meetings of Ireland in 1762. —
5. Poems to the memory of Abraham Richard Hawkesworth. 8vo.
Dublin , Bristol , and Londons (1772.)
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
JURISPRUDENCE.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 28-48.)
TREATIES.
Treaties relating chiefly to the Peace of Europe, 1814. 4to.
1. A Treaty of Peace between His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the King of
Denmark. Signed at Kiel, January 14th, 1814. In French and English.
2. A Convention between His Britannic Majesty and His Catholic Majesty Ferdinand
the Seventh. Signed at London, February 5th, 1814. In English and Spanish.
3. A Supplementary Convention between His Britannic Majesty and the Emperor of
all the Russias. Signed at London, the 17th and 29th of June, 1814. In French
and English.
4. A Supplementary Convention between His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the
Emperor of Austria. Signed at London, June 29th, 1814. In French and English.
5. A Supplementary Convention between His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the
King of Prussia. Signed at London, June 29th, 1814. In French and English.
6. A Treaty of Friendship and Alliance between His Britannic Majesty and His
Catholic Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh. Signed at Madrid the 5tli day of July,
1814. In English and Spanish.
7. A Treaty of Peace and Amity between His Britannic Majesty and the United
States of America. Signed at Ghent, December 24th, 1814.
8. Manifesto de Sua Magestade fidelissima el Rei nosse Senhor, o Senhor Dom Miguel
Primeiro. Dated Palace of Queluz, March 28th, 1832. In Portuguese and English.
THE ANCIENT CIVIL-LAW.
Justinianus (Flavius, Imperator) Institutiones Juris Civilis. 32mo. 13
Vols. Lugduni, 1571.
I. The Digests or Pandects : Decisions selected from the Roman Law.
Digestorum seu Pandectarum libri quinquaginta. Ex Florentinis hac manuali forma
fidelissime repraesentati ; cum locorum aliquot in archetypo Pisano, mancorum et
vacuorum repletione, multisque aliis ab ante in lucem nunquam editis.
Imperfect. Six Volumes, extending to the forty-fourth book only.
II. The Institutions : or Abridgements of the whole Roman Law.
Domini Justiniani, perpetuo Augusti, Institutionum Juris Civilis : compositarum per
Tribonianum, virum magnificum et exquaestore sacri palatii, et Theophilum et
Dorotheum viros illustres et antecessores, libri quatuor.
III. The Codex : or Revised Laws.
Codicis Domini Justiniani sacratissimi Principis perpetui Augusti, repetitae praelectionis
Libri xii. Permultis Graecis Latinisqne Constitutionibus, inscriptionibus, notis, et
summariis, ut vocant, aucti et locupletati. Accesserunt chronici Canones, fasti
Regii et Consulares usque ad Justiniani mortem, ex optimis libris collecti Antonio
Contio auctore. Two Volumes in Three : imperfect as to the last five books.
IV. The Edicts and Novel Constitutions : or Imperial Orders and New Laws.
Justiniani Imperatoris E dicta : item Justini, Tiberii, ac Leonis, Augustorum, Novellas
Constitiones. Graece et Latine Henrico Agylaso interprete.
Authenticae seu Novelise Constitutiones Domini Justiniani. Cum veteri translatione
Graecis nunc primiun apposita : additis, quae hactenus desiderabantur, pluribus
Constitionibus suoque loco, ut jam aliunde repetendi molestia nulla esse queat, collo-
catis. Omnia notis ac argumentis illustrata, et sedulb recognita Antonio Contio
auctore.
Authenticorum seu Novellarum Constitutionum Justiniani Principis, pars altera : qua;
reliquas quinque collationes, ut vocant, complectitur.
24
JURISPRUDENCE.
Puffendorf (Samuel) Eris Scandica : qua adversus libros “ De Jure
naturali et gentium” objecta diluuntur. 4 to. Francofurti, 1686.
Salmasius (Claudius) De Usuris. 8vo. Lugduni-Batavorum, 1638.
Dissertatio de Fcenore Trapezitico, in tres libros divisa. 8vo.
Lugduni-Batavorum , 1640.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL LAW OF ENGLAND.
Bishopricks. King Henry the Eighth’s scheme of Bishopricks : with
illustrations of his assumption of Church-property, its amount and
appropriation, and some notices of the state of popular education at
the period of the Reformation. Now first published from the origin¬
als in the Augmentation-office, the Treasury of the Exchequer, the
British Museum, etc. 8vo. Bond. 1838.
Gilbert (Richard) The Clerical Guide and Ecclesiastical Directory : being
a complete register of the dignities and benefices of the Church of
England, with their respective value founded on an average of three
years ; and exhibiting the names of the incumbents, patrons, and
impropriators, county, diocess, archdeaconry, population, and church-
accomodation, of the livings: compiled from the “Report of the Com¬
missioners appointed to inquire into the revenues and patronage of
the Established Church in England and Wales ; presented to both
Houses of Parliament by command of his Majesty.” To which are
added an alphabetical list of the dignitaries and beneficed clergy, and
the ecclesiastical patronage at the disposal of the King, the Lord
Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Arch¬
bishops, Bishops, Deans and Chapters, Prebendaries of Cathedral and
Collegiate Churches, Colleges of the Universities of Oxford and Cam¬
bridge, etc. etc. Svo. Bond. 1836
Hunter (Rev. Joseph) The Introduction to the Valor Ecclesiasticus of
King Henry VIII. With a Map of England and Wales shewing the
distribution in dioceses. Printed under the direction of the Com¬
missioners on the Public Records. Svo. Bond. 1834.
Marriage-Act. The Marriage and Registration Acts, 6th and 7th Wil¬
liam IV. capp. 85 and 86 ; with instructions, forms, and practical
directions, for the use of officiating Ministers, superintendent Regis¬
trars, Registrars, etc. By John Southerden Burn. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Will- Act. The Act for the amendment of the Law with respect to
Wills, (I. Victoria, c. 26) with practical notes and observations, and
a copious Index. The Second edition, with an appendix containing
suggestions for the use of practitioners in taking instructions for and
preparing wills and codicils after the 31st of December, 1837. By
R. Lush, of Gray’s-Inn. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
THE STATUTE AND COMMON-LAW OF ENGLAND.
Ancient Laws and Institutes of England : comprising Laws enacted
under the Anglo-Saxon Kings from AEthelbirht to Cnut, with an
English translation of the Saxon; the Laws called Edward the Con¬
fessor’s ; the Laws of William the Conqueror, and those ascribed to
Henry the First : also Monumenta Ecclesiastica Anglicana, from the
seventh to the tenth century ; and the ancient Latin version of the
Anglo-Saxon Laws. With a compendious glossary, etc. Folio.
Printed under the direction of the Commissioners on the Public Records ,
1840.
STATUTE AND COMMON LAW.
or.
The Statutes at Large, from Magna Charta, 9no Henrici III. 1225, to
the end of the fifth and concluding session of the eightenth and last
Parliament of Great Britain, held in the forty-first year of the reign
of King George the Third: December 31st, 1800. 4to. 18 Vols.
Lond. 1769—1800.
The Statutes of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire¬
land, commencing with the first session of the first Parliament,
January 22nd, 1801, 41 mo Georgii III. and extending to 3io et 4to
Victoria, 1838. 4to. 15 Vols. Lond. 1804 — 1840.
An analytical Table of the Private Statutes passed between the 1st
George II. A. D., 1727, and the 52d George III. A. D. 1812, both
inclusive ; arranged chronologically, alphabetically, and according to
the subject-matter, and combining in facility of reference the utility
of each of these methods of arrangement. By George Bramwell.
8vo. Lond. 1813.
An analytical Table of the Private Statutes, between the 52nd George III.,
A.D. 1813, and the 4th and 5th William IV. A.D. 1834. By George
Bramwell. Volume II. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
The Municipal Corporation Act. The Corporations of England and
Wales; containing a succinct account of the constitution, privileges,
powers, revenues, and expenditure, of each Corporation : together
with details shewing the practical working of the Corporate system
in each Borough or City, and any defects or abuses which may have
been found to exist. The whole collected and abridged from the Re¬
ports of the Commissioners for inquiring into such Corporations. By
A. E. Cockburn. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
The History of the Boroughs and Municipal Corporations of the United
Kingdom, from the earliest to the present time : with an examination
of records, charters, and other documents, illustrative of their consti¬
tution and power. By Henry Alworth Merewether, Serjeant-at-Law,
and Archibald John Stephens, M. A., F.R.S. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 183£f.
The Municipal Corporation Act, 5th and 6th William IV. cap. 76, with
legal and explanatory notes, containing instructions to Mayors, Aider-
men, Town-Clerks, and Overseers. Also both the Orders in Council,
an analytical abstract of the Act, and a copious index. By Richard
Clarke Sewell. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
The Sessions Papers for the City of London and County of Middlesex :
from December 1st, 1813, to November 5th, 1834. 4to. 21 Vols. Lond.
The Central Criminal Court Sessions Papers : from the First Ses¬
sion held November 24th, 1834, to the Twelfth Session held October
9th, 1 840 : containing minutes of evidence taken in short-hand by
Henry Buckler. 8vo. 12 Vols. Lond.
Barton (Charles) An historical Treatise of a Suit in Equity : in which is
attempted a scientific deduction of the proceedings used on the Equity-
side of the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer, from the commence-
26
JURISPRUDENCE.
Barton (Charles)
ment of the suit to the decree and appeal ; with occasional remarks
on their import and efficacy, and an introductory discourse on the rise
and progress of the equitable jurisdiction of those courts. 8vo.
Lond. 1796.
Cooper (Charles Purton) A brief account of some of the most important
proceedings in Parliament relative to the defects in the administration
of Justice in the Court of Chancery, the House of Lords, and the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupt : together with the opinions of
different statesmen and lawyers as to the remedies to be applied. 8vo.
Lond. 1828.
Death. The punishment of Death. A selection of Articles from “The
Morning Herald,” with notes. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836, 1837.
Lyttleton (Thomas De) Les Tenures de Monsieur Littleton, ouesques
certeine Cases addes per auters de puisne temps. Small 4to. Im¬
printed at London by Richard Tottell , 1588.
Royer-Collard (M— — ) Lettres sur la Cour de la Chancellerie d’An-
gleterre, et sur quelques points de la Jurisprudence Anglaise ; enrichi
de notes et appendices par M. C. P. Cooper, Avocat Anglais, et pub-
liees avec une introduction parM. P. Royer-Collard, Avocat a la Cour
Royale de Paris, Professeur a la Faculte de Droit. 8vo. Paris, 1830.
Sugden (Sir Edward B.) A series of Letters to a Man of property on the
Law on sales, mortgages, leases, settlements, and devises, of Estates.
The Fifth Edition. 8vo. Lond. 1829.
Symonds (Arthur) The mechanics of Law-making. Intended for the use
of legislators, and all other persons concerned in the making and
understanding of English Laws. 8vo. Ijond. 1835.
Thomson (Richard) An historical Essay on the Magna Charta of King
John : to which are added, the Great Charter in Latin and English ;
the Charters of Liberties and confirmations granted by Henry III. and
** Edward I. ; the original Charter of the Forests ; and various authentic
instruments connected with them : explanatory notes on their several
privileges; a descriptive account of the principal originals and editions
extant, both in print and manuscript ; and other illustrations. 8vo.
Lond. 1829.
Trials. Criminal Trials. (Selected and abridged from “ The State Trials
of England,” by David Jardine, M.A.) 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1832,1835.
Warren (Samuel, F.R.S.) A popular and practical introduction to Law-
studies. 8vo. Lond. 1S35.
GOVERNMENT, POLITICS, POLITICAL-ECONOMY, AND POPULATION.
Alison (Archibald) The principles of Population and their connection
with human happiness. 8vo. 2 Vols. Edinburgh, 1840.
Cazenove (John) An elementary Treatise on Political-Economy; or a
short exposition of its first and fundamental principles. 8vo.
Lond. 1840.
Cooke (George Wingrove) The History of Party ; from the rise of the
Whig and Tory factions in the reign of Charles II. to the passing of
the Reform-Bill. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1836, 1837.
POLITICAL-ECONOMY.
2 7
Cooper (Thomas, M.D.) Lectures on the elements of Political-Economy.
The Second edition, with additions (and an appendix on the Right of
Free-discussion). 8vo. Columbia, South-Car olinci, 1831 .
Corbaux (Francis) On the natural and mathematical laws concerning
Population, vitality, and mortality; the modification which the law of
mortality receives when referred to different classes of people, and
generally the movements of population in the progress of its renewal :
with tables of mortality applicable to five classes of each sex ; and
other tables of the relations between capital and income under the
operation of compound-interest. 8vo. London ( 'and Paris), 1833.
Corn-Laws. An apology for the Corn-Laws : or high wages and cheap
bread incompatible. By a Country Curate. 8vo. Land. 1826.
Erskine (Thomas, First Baron) Armata . A Fragment. In Two parts,
8vo. Lond. 1817.
Fregier (H. A.) Les Classes Dangereuses de la population dans les
grandes villes, et des moyens de les rendres meilleures. Ouvrage
recompense en 1838, par l’lnstitut de France. 8vo. 2 Vols.
A Paris, 1840.
Glanville (Sir John) Reports on certain Cases determined and adjudged
by the Commons in Parliament in the 21st and 22nd years of King
James I. — To which is prefixed an historical account of the ancient
right of determining cases upon Controverted Elections. 8vo.
Lond. 1775.
Graham (Sir James, Bart. M.P.) Corn and currency ; in an Address to
the Land-owners. 8vo. Lond . 1827
Hutcheson (Archibald) A collection of Treatises relating to the Publick-
Debts and the discharge of the same : published at several times for
service of several Members of the House of Commons. Small Folio.
Lond. 1720.
Lawrence ( - ) Comparative Tables of Taxation, Currency, and
Prices, for fifty-four years, commencing in the year 1784, and ending
in the year 1837 ; in which the duties of excise and customs charge¬
able on each article in each year are stated, so as to shew the price
in every instance exclusive of duty. With a summary exhibiting a
comparative view of taxation and prices expressed in centesimal parts.
Compiled from “ Prince’s Price-Current,” official documents, and other
authorities. Small Folio. Lond. 1837.
[Bound with WilUch’s Tithe Tables.~\
Li ster (Thomas H.) The Second Annual Report of the Registrar- General
of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, in England. 8vo. Lond. 1840
Lloyd (Rev. W. F., M.A., F.R.S.) Lectures on Population, Value, Poor-
Laws, and Rent. Delivered in the University of Oxford during the
years 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, and 1836. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Mac Culloch (J. R.) A statistical account of the British Empire : exhi¬
biting its extent, physical capacities, population, industry, and civil and
religious institutions. Svo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1837.
Meunier (M. — De) Dictionnaire de l’Economie Politique et Diplomatique.
4to. 4 vols. X Paris, 1784—1788.
[ Encyclopedic Mcthodiquc : Economic Politique.]
28
JURISPRUDENCE.
Montagu (Edward Wortley) Reflections on the rise and fall of the ancient
Republicks, adapted to the present state of Great Britain. The Fourth
edition. 8vo. Lond. 1778.
More (Sir Thomas) The history of Utopia : describing the most perfect
state of a Common- wealth, in the manners, religion, and polity, of
that island. Written in Latin by Sir Thomas More; translated into
English, with notes historical and explanatory, by Ferdinando Warner,
LL.D. 8vo. Lond. 1758.
A most pleasant, fruitful, and witty, work, of the best state of a public-
weal, and of the new Isle called Utopia : written in Latin by the right
worthy and famous Sir Thomas More, Knight, and translated into
English by Raphe Robinson, A.D. 1551. A new edition; with
copious notes including the whole of Dr. Warner’s, and a biographical
and literary introduction, by the Rev. T. F. Dibdin, F.S.A. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1808.
Peuchet (Jacques) Dictionnaire de la Jurisprudence Francaise; contenant
la Police des Municipalites. 4to. 10 Vols. A Paris, 17 82-— 1891.
[ Encyclopedic Methodique : Jurisprudence.]
Porter (G. R.) Tables of the Revenue, Population, Commerce, etc. of
the United Kingdom and it’s dependencies. Part II. 1832. Compiled
from official returns. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by
command of His Majesty. Small Folio. Lond. 1833.
Tables of the Revenue, Population, Commerce, etc. of the United King¬
dom and it’s dependencies. Part III. from 1820 to 1833, both in¬
clusive. Small Folio. Lond. 1834.
Tables of the Revenue, Population, Commerce, etc. of the United King¬
dom and it’s dependencies. Part VI. 1836. Small Folio. Lond. 1836.
The Progress of the Nation in its various social and economical relations,
from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the present time.
Sections I. II. Population and production. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
The Progress of the Nation. Sections III. IV. Interchange, and revenue
and expenditure. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Raumer (Frederick von) The Political History of England during the
sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth, centuries. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1837
Russia. The Portfolio ; or a collection of State-Papers illustrative of the
history of our times. 8vo. 6 Vols. Lond. 1835 — 1837.
St. John (Hon. John) Observations on the Land-revenue of the crown.
The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1792.
Senior (Nassau William) Political Economy. [ Encyclopedia Metropo-
litana : Mixed Sciences, Volume iv.]
Sismondi (C. J. L. Simonde De) Etudes sur les Constitutions des Peuples
fibres. 8 vo. Bruxelles, 1836.
Smith (Adam, LL.D.) An inquiry into the nature and causes of the
Wealth of Nations. With a Life of the Author, an Introductory
discourse, notes, and supplemental dissertations, by J. R. Mac Culloch.
8vo. Edinburgh and London, 1839.
Spence (William, F.L.S.) Tracts on Political Economy : namely i. Britain
independent of commerce. ii. Agriculture the source of wealth.
hi. The objections against the Corn-bill refuted, iv. A Speech on
COMMERCE,
29
Spence (William, F.L.S.)
East India trade. With prefatory remarks on the causes and cure of
our present distresses as originating from the neglect of principles
laid down in these works. 8vo. Land. 1822.
Steuart Denham (Sir James, Bart.) An inquiry into the principles of
Political-Economy ; being an essay on the science of domestic policy
in free nations : in which are particularly considered population, agri¬
culture, trade, industry, money, coin, interest, circulation, banks,
exchange, public -credit, and taxes. 1767.
[<SzV James Steuart ’ Works, 1805, Volumes I. to IV.']
Observations on the new Bill for altering and amending the laws which
regulate the qualifications of Freeholders. 1775.
[Sz> James Steuart' s Works, Volume V. Pages 267 — 277.]
A Dissertation on the policy of grain ; with a view to a plan for preventing
scarcity or extravagant prices in England.
[£z> James Steuart' s Works, Volume V. Pages 347—377.]
Statistics. Transactions of the Statistical Society of London. Volume I.
Parti. 4to. Lond. 1837.
The Journal and Quarterly Journal of the Statistical Society of London.
4 Vols. 8vo. Lond. 1838, 1841.
Stephens (Thomas) The book of the Constitution of Great Britain : con¬
taining a full account of the rise, progress, and present construction, of
the three Estates of the realm, King, Lords, and Commons ; of the
various Courts of Jurisdiction ; and of those acts by which the liberties
or rights of the subject are affected. 8vo. Glasgow, 1835.
Surgy (M. — De) Dictionnaire des Finances. 4to. 3 Vols. A Paris,
1784—1787.
[. Encyclopedic Methodique : Finances.]
Torrens (Robert, M.P., F.R.S.) On Wages and combination. 8vo.
Lond . 1834.
Wells (Samuel) The revenue and expenditure of the United Kingdom.
8vo. Lond. 1834.
Whately (Richard, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin) Introductory Lectures
on Political Economy : being part of a course delivered in Easter
term, m.dccc.xxx.i. 8vo. Lond. 1831.
Remarks on Transportation and on a recent defence of the system ; in a
Second Letter to Earl Grey. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Willich (Charles M.) Tithe -commutation Tables, for ascertaining at
sight the amount of corn-rent in bushels, as directed by the Act of
6 and 7 William IV. cap. 17, equivalent to the tithe-rent fixed as the
basis in the draft of apportionment: also shewing the amount of tithe-
rent- charge payable for the year 1837, according to the average prices
of wheat, barley, and oats, for the seven preceding years, to Christmas,
1836; as declared in the London Gazette of January 13th, 1837. 8vo.
Lond. 1837.
\
MONEY, TRADE AND COMMERCE, COLONISATION.
Allardyce (Alexander, M-P.) A Second Address to the Proprietors of
Bank of England Stock. 4to. Lond. 1801.
[. Inserted after the First Address to the Proprietors of Bank Stock.]
30 JURISPRUDENCE.
Bannister (S.) British Colonisation and coloured tribes. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Beaumont (Charles) A Treatise on the Coal-trade. 4to. Lond. 1789.
Letters addressed to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Chancellor of
the Exchequer of Great Britain, pointing out the inequality, oppression,
and impolicy, of the taxes on Coal ; and a substitute for those taxes on
all coals consumed in England and Scotland. Also a substitute for
the grant of one shilling per chalder to the Duke of Richmond by
King Charles II. 4to. Lond . 1793.
Blewert (William) Tables for calculating the value of Stocks and annu¬
ities, and for a ready dispatch of business in the public funds. To
which is subjoined a comparative view of the Funds. The Second
edition, improved. Square 16mo. Lond. 1804.
Brougham (Henry, Jun., F.R.S.) An inquiry into the Colonial policy of
the European powers. 8vo. 2 Vols. Edinburgh, 1803.
Buxton (Thomas Fowell) The African Slave-trade. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Coal-Trade. The mischief of the Five shillings tax upon Coal. Small
4to. Lond. 1699.
Observations on the probable consequences of even attempting by legis¬
lative authority to obtain a large supply of Coal from Staffordshire to
the metropolis ; on the iron trade in Staffordshire and Shropshire in
the large way ; on the iron and copper trades at Birmingham in the
small way ; on the price of coal to the inhabitants of London and
Westminster ; on the collieries in the north ; on the carry ing-trade of
Sunderland and Shields ; and on the navy of Great Britain. In a
Letter to William Manning, Esq. M.P. and Chairman of the Honour¬
able Committee of the Coal-trade. 4to. Lond. 1801.
Commerce. Dictionnaire de la Commerce. 4to. 3 Vols. A Paris, 1783,
1784. [ Encyclopddie Methodique : Commerce.]
Tracts on Commerce. 4to.
1. Massie (Joseph) An historical account of the naval power of France, from its
first foundation to the present time, with a state of the English fisheries at New¬
foundland for an hundred and fifty years past : and various computations, observa¬
tions, etc. proper to be considered at this decisive juncture. To which is added a
narrative of the proceedings of the French at Newfoundland, from the reign of King
Charles I. to the reign of Queen Anne. First printed in the year 1712, and now
reprinted for general information. Lond. 1702.
2. — Reasons humbly offered against laying any farther British duties on wrought-silks of
the manufacture of Italy, the kingdom of Naples and Sicily, or Holland. Lond. 1758.
3. — Observations relating to the Coin of Great Britain. Whereunto is annexed Sir
William Petty’s “ Quantulumcunque concerning Money.” Lond. 1700.
4. — A Representation concerning the knowledge of Commerce as a national concern ;
pointing out the proper means of promoting such knowledge in this kingdom.
Lond. 1760.
5. Hanway (Jonas) Reasons for an augmentation of at least twelve thousand
Mariners to be employed in the merchant-service and coasting trade. With some
thoughts of providing for a number of our seamen after the present war is finished ;
and to make provision for the boys fitted out by the Marine Society. — With some
remarks on the Magdalen House. In Thirty-three Letters to Charles Gray, Esq.
of Colchester. Lond. 1759.
Dividends, Unclaimed. The names and descriptions of the Proprietors
of all Government- Funds and securities transferable at the Bank of
England, whose stock and dividends have been transferred to the
Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of
the Act of the 56th of George III. cap. 60, as unclaimed for ten
COMMERCE.
31
Dividends, Unclaimed.
years and upwards, since the date of the last publication in 1823, to
the 5th of January, 1836, inclusive : with the dates when the first
dividends respectively became payable thereon. Lond. 1836.
Edington (Robert) Prospectus of a Treatise on the Coal-trade, with
strictures on its abuses and hints for amelioration. 8vo.
A Treatise on the Coal-trade. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1814.
Ellis (Robert) The Laws and practical regulations of the Customs. 8vo.
Lond. 1837, 1838.
Volume I. The laws and practical regulations, with exemplified forms,
on every subject connected with shipping.
The British Tariff ; shewing the Duties payable on foreign goods imported
into Great Britain and Ireland, the Isle of Man, the Island of Mauri¬
tius, the Cape of Good Hope, New South Wales, Van Diemen’s land,
and the British possessions in America : with a list of articles prohi¬
bited to be imported into or exported from, those places respectively ;
and the Treaties of commerce and navigation with Foreign Powers.
For 1832—1833. 12mo. Lond. 1832.
The British Tariff : for 1834 — 1835. 12mo. Lond. 1834.
The British Tariff : for 1837. 12mo. Lond. 1837.
Fenn (Charles) A compendium of the English and Foreign Funds, and
the principal Joint-stock Companies : forming an epitome of the various
objects of investment negociable in London * with some account of
the internal debts and revenues of the foreign states, and tables for
calculating the value of the different stocks, etc. The Second edition,
with additions and corrections. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Foe (Daniel De) The complete English Tradesman: originally published
in 1726, and now reprinted with notes. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1839.
Freshfield (W. J.) The Law relating to Principal and Factor. An Ad¬
dress delivered by Mr. Freshfield to the Select Committee of the House
of Commons to whom the Petition of the Merchants, Bankers, and
others, of London, was referred. Taken in short-hand by W. B.
Gurney. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1823.
Gilbart (James William) The history and principles of Banking. The
Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
A practical Treatise on Banking. The Fourth edition. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
The history of Banking in Ireland. 8vo. Lowe?. 1836.
The history of Banking in America : with an inquiry how far the Bank¬
ing-institutions of America are adapted to this country ; and a review
of the causes of the recent pressure on the money-market. 8vo.
Lond. 1837.
Giiidler (J. S.) Observations on Forestalling, regrating, and engrossing :
with remarks and reflections on the coal-trade, etc. 8vo. Lond. 1800.
Joplin (Thomas) An Essay on the principles and practice of Banking in
England and Scotland. The Fifth edition. Svo. Lond. 1826.
Leekey (George) The Stamp-office list of Country-Bankers : containing
all the Banking-companies in England and Wales who issue promis¬
sory-notes payable on demand. 8vo. Lond. 1813.
32 JURISPRUDENCE,
Low (Joseph) Commerce. \ Encyclopaedia Metropolitana : Mixed Sciences,
Volume iv.]
Mac Culloch (J. R.) An improved and greatly enlarged Supplement to
Mr. Mac Culloch’s “ Commercial Dictionary;” containing many new
and important articles, and bringing down the information in the
work to December, 1836. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
An improved and enlarged Supplement to January 1839. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
An improved and enlarged Supplement to January 1840. 8vo. Lond . 1840.
Macnab (Henry Grey, M.D.) A Letter addressed to John Whitmore,
Esq. M.P., Member of the Committee of the House of Commons on
the Coal-trade ; pointing out the impolicy of the proposed measure of
obtaining a supply of coal from the manufacturing districts to the
metropolis, the causes of the high price of coal, and the means of an
immediate and continued reduction of price. 4to. Lond. 1801.
Martin (Robert Montgomery) The History of the British Colonies. 8vo.
5 Vols. Lond. 1834, 1835.
Statistics of the Colonies of the British Empire in the West Indies,
South America, North America, Asia, Austral- Asia, Africa, and Eu¬
rope ; comprising the area, agriculture, commerce, manufactures,
shipping, custom-duties, population, education, religion, crime, go¬
vernment, finances, laws, military defence, cultivated and waste lands,
emigration, rates of wages, prices of provisions, banks, coins, staple-
products, stock, moveable and immoveable property, public companies,
etc. of each Colony : with the charters and engraved seals. From
the records of the Colonial- office. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Merivale (Herman) On Colonisation and Colonies ; delivered before the
University of Oxford in 1839, 1840, and 1841. Volume I. 8vo.
Oxford, 1841.
Napier (Colonel Charles James) Colonisation, especially in Southern-
Australia ; with some remarks on small farms and over-population.
8vo. Lond. 1835.
Povey (Charles) A discovery of indirect practices in the Coal- trade. —
to which are added some proposals for the improvement of trade and
navigation in general, and of the colliery trade to New-Castle in par¬
ticular. Small 4to. Lond. 1700.
Projects. Essays upon several Projects ; or effectual wTays for advancing
the interest of the nation. 8vo. Lond. 1702.
Reinhard (Charles, LL.D.) A concise History of the present state of the
Commerce of Great Britain. Translated from the German ; with
notes and considerable additions relating to the principal British
manufactures. By J. Savage. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1805.
Russia. The progress and present position of Russia in the East. The
Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Slave-Trade. Tracts on the Abolition of Slavery in the British do¬
minions : 1823. 8vo.
1. The substance of the Debate in the House of Commons on the 15th of May, 1823,
on a motion for the mitigation and gradual abolition of Slavery throughout the
British dominions. "With a preface and appendices containing facts and reasonings
illustrative of colonial bondage, Lond. 1823.
COMMERCE.
33
2. Cropper (James) Relief for West-Indian distress : shewing the insufficiency of
protecting duties on East-India sugar, and pointing out other inodes of certain
relief. Land. 1823.
3. Wilberforce (William, M.P.) An Appeal to the religion, justice, a-nd humanity,
of the Inhabitants of the British Empire on behalf of the Negro-Slaves in the West-
Indies. Lond. 1823.
4. Clarkson (Thomas) Thoughts on the necessity of improving the condition of the
Slaves in the British colonies, with a view to their ultimate emancipation ; and on
the practicability, the safety, and the advantages, of the latter measure. Lond. 1823.
5. Negro Slavery : or a view of some of the more prominent features of that state of
society, as it exists in the United States of America and in the colonies of the West-
Indies, especially in Jamaica. Lond. 1823.
Steuart-Denham (Sir James, Bart.) The principles of Money applied to
the present state of the coin of Bengal : being an inquiry into the
methods to be used for correcting the defects of the present currency,
for stopping the drains which carry off the coin, and for extending
circulation by the means of paper-credit. 4to. 1772.
[Also in Sir James Steuarfs Works, Volume V. Pages I — 265.]
A plan for introducing an uniformity of Weights and Measures over the
world ; and for facilitating the more speedy accomplishment of such
a scheme within the limits of the British Empire.
[£7r James Steuarfs Works, Volume V. Pages 397 — 415.]
Tooke (Thomas, F.R.S.) Considerations on the state of the Currency.
8vo. Lond. 1826.
A History of Prices and of the Circulation in 1838 and 1839 : with
remarks on the Corn-laws, and on some of the alterations proposed
in our banking-system. Being a continuation of “ The History of
Prices” from 1797 to 1837. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Triebner (T. F.) A Report on the Commerce of the ports of New-
Russia, Moldavia, and Wallachia ; made to the Russian government
in 1835, in pursuance of an investigation undertaken by order of
Count Woronzow; by Julius De Hagemeister. Translated from the
original published at Odessa. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Vaughan (William', F.R.S.) Tracts on Docks and Commerce, printed
between the years 1793 and 1800, and now first collected : with an
introduction, memoir, and miscellaneous pieces. 8vo. Lond. 1839,
Wells (Samuel) The Revenue and expenditure of the United Kingdom.
8vo. Lond. 1834.
Winn (T. S.) A speedy end to Slavery in our West-India Colonies, by
safe, effectual, and equitable, means. To which is added a supplement
on the present state of the slave-question. The Second edition en¬
larged. 8vo. Lond. 1827.
Commercial Directories.
Holden’s Annual and Biennial Directory for the years 1816 and 1817.
By Thomas Underhill. In 3 parts. 8vo. Lond .
The Triennial Directory of London, Westminster, Southwark, and ten
miles distant, for the years 1817, 1818, and 1819. By Thomas Un¬
derhill. 8vo. Lond.
The Post-Office London Directory: for the years 1825, 1826, 1834.
12mo. Lond.
D
34
JURISPRUDENCE.
Pigot and Co.’s London and Provincial Commercial Directory for 1826,
1827. — In addition to which is, compiled with the greatest care, a
Directory of the County of Middlesex. 8vo. Lond.
Robson’s London Commercial Directory, street-key, and conveyance-list ;
with the classification of trades and street-guide : for the years 1830,
1836, 1839, 1841. 8vo. Lond .
THE POOR LAWS— PRISON DISCIPLINE.
A Report from His Majesty’s Commissioners for inquiring into the ad¬
ministration and practical application of the Poor-Laws. 8vo.
Lond. 1834.
The Third annual Report of the Poor-Law Commissioners for England
and Wales. Together with Appendices A, B, and C. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
The Fourth annual Report of the Poor-Law Commissioners for England
and Wales : together with Appendices A, B, and C. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
A Report to the Secretary of State for the Home- department from the
Poor-Law Commissioners on the training of pauper-children : with
appendices. 8vo. Lond. 184L
The Parish and the Union, or the Poor-Laws under the old system and
the new : being an analysis of the evidence contained in the Twenty-
two Reports of the Select Committee of the House of Commons ap¬
pointed in the session of 1837 to inquire into the administration of
the relief of the poor under the orders and regulations issued by the
commissioners appointed under the provisions of the Poor-law-amend¬
ment Act. The whole digested under the various heads of complaint
preferred before the Committee, with illustrative facts and observa¬
tions. To which are added the Report of the Committee, and a
summary of petitions and addresses. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Extracts from the Second Report of the Inspectors of Prisons for the
Home- district ; addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home-
department, By authority. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Extracts from the Third Report of the Inspectors of Prisons for the
Home-district. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Hippisley (Sir John Cox, Bart.) Correspondence and communications
addressed to His Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State for the Home-
department concerning the introduction of Tread-mills into Prisons ;
with other matters connected with the subject of prison -discipline.
8vo. Lond. 1823.
Thoughts on Prison-labour, etc. etc. By a Student of the Inner Temple.
8vo. Lond. 1824.
PHILOSOPHY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 49—64.)
HISTORIES AND GENERAL TREATISES OF PHILOSOPHY.
Dissertations on the History of Metaphysical and Ethical, and of Mathe¬
matical and Physical, science. 4to. Edinburgh, 1835.
Dissertation First: exhibiting a general view of the progress of Metaphysical and
Ethical Philosophy, since the revival of letters in Europe.
By Dugald Stewart, F.R.S.
Dissertation Second: exhibiting a general view of the progress of Ethical Philosophy,
chiefly during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. By
the Right Honourable Sir James Mackintosh, F.R.S.
Dissertation Third : exhibiting a general view of the progress of Mathematical and
Physical science, since the revival of letters in Europe. By
John Playfair.
Dissertation Fourth: exhibiting a general” view of Mathematical and Physical science,
chiefly during the eighteenth century. By John Leslie.
Lacretelle (M— — ) Dictionnaires de Logique, de Metaphysique, de la
Morale, et d’fiducation. 4to. 4 Vols. A Paris, 1786 — 1791.
[ Encijclopedie Methodique : Logique.]
Naigeon (Jacques Andre) Dictionnaire de la Philosophic ancienne et
moderne. 4to. 3 Vols. A Paris, 1721 — An II. (1794.)
[ Encyclopedic Methodique : Philosophic.]
Ritter (Dr. Heinrich) The History of the Ancient Philosophy. Trans¬
lated from the German, by Alexander J. W. Morrison, B. A. 8vo.
3 Vols. Oxford, 1838, 1839.
Tennemann (Dr. Wilhelm Gottlieb) Geschichte der Philosophic. 8vo.
11 Vols. Leipzig, 1798 — 1819.
A Manual of the History of Philosophy; Translated from the German of
Tennemann. By the Rev. Arthur Johnson. 8vo. Oxford, 1832.
Whewell (Rev. William) A History of the Inductive Sciences, from the
earliest to the present times. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1830.
The Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences, founded upon their history.
8vo. 3 Vols. ’ Lond. 1840.
MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY.
Abercrombie (John, M.D.) The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings. 8vo.
Lond. 1833.
Bory De Saint Vincent (M - ) L’Homme (Homo), Essai Zoologique
sur le genre humain. 24to. 2 vols. Paris, 1827.
Brown (Thomas, M.D., F.R.S.) An inquiry into the relation of Cause
and Effect. The Fourth edition. 8vo. Lond. 1835,
D 2
36
PHILOSOPHY.
Brougham (Henry, Baron Brougham andVaux) Dissertations on subjects
of Science connected with Natural Theology. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Coleridge (Samuel Taylor) The Friend : a series of Essays, in three
volumes, to aid in the formation of fixed principles in politics, morals,
and religion; with literary amusements interspersed. A new edition.
8 vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1818.
A Treatise on Method. [Encyclopedia Metr op olit ana : Pure Sciences,
Volume i.]
Aids to Reflection in the formation of a manly character, on the several
grounds of prudence, morality, and religion; illustrated by select
passages from our elder divines, especially from Archbishop Leighton.
The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1831.
Cory (Isaac Preston) A metaphysical enquiry into the method, objects,
and result, of ancient and modern Philosophy. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Field (George) Outlines of Analogical Philosophy : being a primary
view of the principles, relations, and purposes, of nature, science, and
art. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Forster (Thomas) Philozoia: or moral reflections on the actual condition
of the Animal kingdom, and on the means of improving the same ;
with numerous anecdotes and illustrative notes. Addressed to Lewis
Gompertz, Esq. President of “ The Animals5 Friend Society.” 8vo.
Lond. 1839.
Gambier (Rev. James Edward) An introduction to the study of Moral
Evidence ; or that species of Reasoning which relates to matters of
fact and practice. With an appendix on debating for victory and not
for truth. 12mo. Lond. 1810.
Hackstoun (H - - of Rathillet) An Appeal to Reason. The Second
edition, with considerable additions. Edinburgh , printed at the ex-
pence of a private gentleman, and sold by all the booksellers in the
kingdom . 8 vo . 1778.
Haugiiton (Sir Graves Chamney, F.R.S.) Prodromus, or an enquiry
into the first principles of reasoning ; including an analysis of the
human mind. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Hegel (Georg Wilhelm Friedrich) Werke. Vollstandige ausgabe durcli
einen verein von Freunden des verewigten. 8vo. 17 Vols.
Berlin, 1832—1835.
ler Band. Philosopbische abhandlungen. Herausgegeben K. L. Michelet. — Einleitung
in Hegels’ Philosophische abhandlungen : von K. L. Michelet.
Her Band. Phanomenologie des Geistes. Herausgegeben von Johann Schultz.
III. IV. V. Bande. Wissenschaft der Logik. Herausgegeben von Leopold Von
Henning.
VI. VII. Bande. Ungedruckt.
VI Her Band. Grundlinien der Philosophic des Rechts ; oder naturrecht und staats-
wissenscliaft im grundrisse. Herausgegeben von Edward Gans.
IXer Band. Vorlesungen iiber die Philosophie der Geschichte. Herausgegeben von
E. Gans.
Xer Band. (1,2,3.) Vorlesungen fiber die iEsthetik. Herausgegeben von H. G.
Hotho.
XI. XII. Bande. Vorlesungen fiber die Philosophie der Religion. Nebst einer schrift
fiber die Beweise vom daseyn Gottes. Herausgegeben von Philipp Marheineke.
XIII. XIV. XV. Bande. Vorlesungen fiber die Geschichte der Philosophie. Heraus- •
gegeben von K. L. Michelet.
XVI. XVII. Bande. Vermischte schriften. Herausgegeben von F. Forster und L. Bou¬
rn an n.
MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL.
37
Heinroth (Dr. Johann Christian August) Die Psychologie, als selbs-
terkenntnisslehre. 8vo. Leipzig, 1827.
Herder (Johann Gottfried von) Sammtliche Werke. 44 Vols. 8vo.
Carlsruhe, 1820 — 1829.
Zur Philosophic und Geschicte. 1820 — 1822. 16 Vols.
Religion und Theologie. 1826 — 1829. 12 Vols.
Zur schonen Literatur und kunst. 1821. 16 Vols.
Jacobi (Friedrich Heinrich) Werke. 8vo. 5 Volumes in 6. Leipzig, 1812.
Kant (Immanuel) Critick of pure Reason. Translated from the original.
8vo. Lond. 1838.
Lavater (John Caspar) Essays on Physiognomy, designed to promote
the knowledge and love of mankind. Illustrated by Engravings,
accurately copied; and some duplicates added from the originals,
executed by or under the inspection of Thomas Holla way. Translated
from the French by Henry Hunter, D.D., Minister of the Scots’ Church,
London -wall. 4to. 3 Volumes in 5. Lond. 1810.
Lessing (Gotthold Ephraim) Sammtliche Schriften. Square 16mo
32 Vols. Berlin und Stettin, 1825 — 1828'
Macculloch (John, M.D., F.R.S.) Proofs and illustrations of the attri¬
butes of God, from the facts and laws of the physical universe : being
the foundation of natural and revealed religion. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1837.
Smart (B. H.) Beginnings of a new school of Metaphysics. Three Essays
in one volume, i. An outline of Sematology, 1831. n. A Sequel
to Sematology, 1837. in. An appendix published as a way out of
Metaphysics, now first printed. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Spinosa (Benedictus De) Opera quse supersunt omnia. Iterum edenda
curavit, prsefationes, Vitam Authoris, nec non notitias, quae ad historiam
scriptorum pertinent addidit Henricus Eberhard Gottlob Paulus. 8vo.
2 Vols. Jenae, 1802, 1803.
Refutation des erreurs de Benoit De Spinosa: par M. De Fenelon,
Archeveque de Cambray ; par le Pere Lami ; et par M. le Comte De
Boullainvilliers. Avec la Vie de Spinosa, ecrite par M. Jean Colerus,
Ministre de l’hlglise Lutherienne de la Haye ; augmentee de beaucoup
de particularites tirees d’un vie manuscrite de ce philosophe faite par
un de ses amis. 18mo. X Bruxelles, 1731.
Tagart (Rev. Edward, F.G.S.) Remarks on mathematical or inductive
Reasoning; it’s connexion with logic and it’s application to science
physical and metaphysical, with reference to some recent publications.
8vo. Lond. 1837.
Taylor (Isaac) The Physical Theory of Another Life. By the Author
of “ the Natural History of Enthusiasm.” Svo. Lond. 1836.
Wiseman (Rev. Nicholas, D.D.) Twelve Lectures on the connexion be¬
tween Science and Revealed Religion. Delivered in Rome. 8vo.
2 vols. Lond. 1836,
38
PHILOSOPHY,
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
The Sankhya Kdriskd, or Memorial -verses on the Sankhya Philosophy
by Iswara Krishna. Translated from the Sanscrit by Henry Thomas
Colebrooke. — Also the Bhdshya, or Commentary of Guarapaada.
Translated and illustrated with an original comment by Horace Hay-
man Wilson, M.A., F.R.S. 4to. Oxford , 1837.
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund, No. xlviii.]
The practical Philosophy of the Muhammadan people, exhibited in its
professed connection with the European, so as to render either an
introduction to the other; being a Translation of the Akhlak-i-Jalaly ,
the most esteemed ethical work of middle Asia, from the Persian of
Fakir Jany Muhammad Asaad, with references and notes by W. F.
Thompson. 8vo. Lond . 1839.
[Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund: No. lii.]
Haughton (Sir Graves Chamney, F.R.S.) The exposition of the Vedanta
Philosophy by H. T. Colebrooke, Esq. F.R.S., vindicated : being a
refutation of certain published remarks of Colonel Vans Kennedy,
President of the Bombay branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. Ex¬
tracted from “The Asiatic Journal ” for November, 1835, and con¬
taining some paragraphs and notes, omitted in that Journal for want
of room. 8vo. Lond . 1835.
TREATISES AND REPORTS ON EDUCATION, SOCIETY, AND MANNERS.
Basle (Gustave Adolphe) Systeme Mnemonique : ou art d’aider la Me-
moire, divise en six lecons, et suivie de la Chronologie de PHistoire
ancienne et moderne, et autres branches de 1’Lducation, mnemonisees.
8vo. At Londres, 1841.
Bishop (D.) The Constitution of Society as designed by God. 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
Buret (Eugene) De la misere des Classes Laborieuses, en Angleterre et
en France : de la nature de la misere ; de son existence, de ses effets,
de ses causes, et de Finsuffissance des remedes qu’on lui a opposes
jusqu’ici : avec Findication des moyens propres a en affranchir les
societes. 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1840.
Chalmers (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) The adaptation of external Nature to
the moral and intellectual constitution of Man. The Second edition.
8vo. 2 vols. Lond. 1833.
[The Bridgewater Treatises, i.]
Hampden in the Nineteenth century: or Colloquies on the errors and im¬
provement of Society. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Colloquies on Religion and Religious Education. Being a supplement to
“ Hampden in the Nineteenth century/’ 8vo. Lond. 1837.
The critics criticised: with remarks on a passage in Dr. Chalmers’
“ Bridgewater Treatise.” (Remarks on the reviews of “ Hampden in
the Nineteenth century.”) By the Author of “ Hampden in the
Nineteenth century.” 8vo. Lond . 1834.
[ Bound at the end of Volume II. of “ Hampden ,” etch]
EDUCATION AND SOCIETY.
39
Cousin (Victor) A Report on the state of Public Instruction in Prussia;
addressed to the Count Montali vet. Peer of France, Minister of Public
Instruction and Ecclesiastical affairs. Translated by Sarah Austin.
Small 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Education Society. Papers published by the Central Society of Education.
Also the results of the statistical enquiries of the Society. First
Publication. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Second Publication. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Feinagle (Gregor Von) The new Art of Me^jjfcy ; founded upon the
principles taught by M. Gregor Von Feinaigfc^ and applied to Chro¬
nology, history, geography, languages, systemaJlp- tables, poetry, prose,
and arithmetic. To which is added some pjcount of the principal
systems of Artificial Memory, from the earlffst period to the present
time ; with instances of the extraordinary powers of natural memory.
The Third edition, corrected and enlarged. 12mo. Lond. 1813.
Foster (John) An Essay on the evils of popular Ignorance; and a Dis¬
course on the communication of Christianity to the people of Hindos-
tan. 8vo. Lond. 1821.
Gener (S.) Translations of M. Gener : being a selection of Letters on
life and manners. By John Muckersey, Minister of West- C alder.
8vo. London (Edinburgh) , 1808.
Guizot (Francois Andre) The general History of Civilisation in Europe,
from the fall of the Roman Empire till the French Revolution. From
the French: a new translation. With a Memoir of the Author. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1837.
[ Bound with Koch’s “ History of Europe .”]
Hill (Frederic) National Education: it’s present state and prospects.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond . 1836.
Horner (Leonard, F.R.S.) On the state of Education in Holland, as re¬
gards schools for the working-classes and for the poor. Translated,
with preliminary observations on the necessity of legislative measures
to extend and improve education among the working- classes and the
poor of Great Britain; and on the course most advisable to pursue at
the present time. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
James (G.P.R.) On the Educational institutions of Germany. 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
Jullien (Marc Antoine) The Biometer, or Moral Watch: — Tablets in¬
tended to facilitate the means of collecting, in five minutes, and in one
line, for every interval of the twenty-four hours, the different employ¬
ments and the principal results of life during that space of time. 12mo.
Lond. 1834.
Kidd (John, M.D., F.R.S.) The adaptation of external Nature to the
physical condition of Man; principally with reference to the supply of
his wants and the exercise of his intellectual faculties. The Second
edition. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
[ The Bridgewater Treatises, n.]
Labourers’ Friend Society. The Labourer’s Friend: a selection from the
publications of “ The Labourer’s Friend Society,” shewing the utility
and national advantage of allotting land for cottage-husbandry. Svo.
London, published for the Society, 1835.
40
PHILOSOPHY.
Lacroix (Silvestre Francois) Essais sur l’Enseignment en general, et sur
celui des Mathdmatiques en particular. 8vo. A Paris, An XIV. (1805.)
Lang (Rev. John Dunmore, D.D.) Religion and Education in America.
12mo. Lond. 1840.
Lubbock (John William, F.R.S.) Remarks on the classification of the
different branches of human knowledge. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
[Bound with Lubbock’s Tracts .]
Malden (Rev. Henry) On the origin of Universities and Academical
Degrees. 16mo. Lond. 1835.
Mayo (Rev. - D.D.) Practical Remarks on Infant Education. By the
Rev. Dr. Mayo and Miss Mayo. The Second edition, revised and
enlarged. Published for The Home and Colonial School Society. 8vo.
Lond. 1838.
Parent-Du Chatelet (Alexandre Jean Baptiste) De la Prostitution dans
la ville de Paris; consideree sous la rapport de 1’Hygiene publique,
de la morale, et de Y administration: ouvrage appuye de documens
statistiques puises dans les archives de la Prefecture de Police, avec
cartes et tableaux. Precede d’une notice historique sur la vie et les
ouvrages de 1’Auteur par F. Leuret. 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1836.
Prichard (James Cowles, M.D., F.R.S.) Researches into the Physical
history of Mankind. The Second edition. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1826.
Researches into the Physical History of Mankind. 8vo. The Third
edition. 3 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Routledge (Robert) The Education Journal, or Magazine of general
Instruction. Small Folio. Lond . 1836.
Sedgwick (Rev. Adam, F.R.S.) A Discourse on the studies of the Uni¬
versity. (Delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College, Cambridge, on
the day of the annual commemoration in December, 1832. The
Fourth edition. 8vo. Cambridge, 1835.
Taylor (W. Cooke, LL.D.) The Natural-history of Society in the bar¬
barous and civilised state: an essay towards discovering the origin
and course of human improvement. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1840.
Whewell (Rev. William) On the principles of English University Edu¬
cation. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Woman as she is and as she should be. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835
•
Woodward (Rev. Henry) The expediency of preaching against the
Amusements of the world, considered in a Letter to a Clerical Friend.
12mo. Lond. 1841 .
Wyse (Thomas, M.P.) Education reform: or the necessity of a national
system of Education. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Zimmerman (John George) Solitude: or the effect of occasional retire¬
ment on the mind, the heart, general society, in exile, in old age, and
on the bed of death : in which the question is considered whether it is
easier to live virtuously in society or in solitude. To which are added
the Life of the Author, and notes historical and explanatory. 8vo.
Lond. 1798.
University College, London. The London University Calendar for the
year 1831 (containing the documents and other original materials.
THE OCCULT SCIENCES.
41
University College, London.
relating to the history of the University and the course of instruction
pursued in the several classes) . 12mo. Lond.
University of London. Regulations and Examinations for Degrees
publishedby the University of London. 8vo. 2Vols. Lond. 1838, 1840.
Volume I.
1. Regulations of the University of London on the subject of Examination for Degrees
in Arts. Lond. 1838.
2. Regulations of the University of London on the subject of Degrees in Arts ; with
the Questions proposed to the candidates for Matriculation in the year 1838.
Lond. 1839.
3. Examination for Matriculation in the year 1839.
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7. Examinations for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Doctor of Medicine in
the year 1839.
Volume II.
1. Examination for Matriculation in the year 1840.
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3. Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts in the year 1840.
4. Regulations of the University of London on the subject of Degrees in Laws.
5. Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws in the year 1840.
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8. Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine in the year 1840.
9. Analyses of Reports received from Foreign Universities by the University of London:
containing 1. Analysis of the “ Code Universitaire” of France; by W. Parish
Robertson, 1838.— 2. Analysis of the Statutes of the University of Bonn; by W.
Parish Robertson, 1838. — 3. Analysis and abstract with reference to the Univer¬
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Examination-Papers issued by the University of London. Small Folio and
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Twenty Papers. 8vo.
THE OCCULT SCIENCES.
(Catalogue volume i. page 56.)
Aubrey (John) Miscellanies upon various subjects. A new edition, with
considerable improvements. To which is prefixed some account of
his life. 8vo. Lond. 1784.
Brewster (Sir David, LL.D., F.R.S.) Letters on Natural Magic, addressed
to Sir Walter Scott, Bart. 18mo. Lond. 1834.
Howard (Henry, Earl of Northampton) A defensative against the poyson
of supposed prophesies. Now newly revised and divided into severall
heads and chapters. Printed by John Charlewood, servant to the Right
Honourable Philip , Earle of Arundell , 1583; and reprinted by W»
Jaggard, 1620. Small Folio.
42
PHILOSOPHY.
Law (Rev. Robert) Memorialls : or memorable things that fell out within
this Island of Brittain from 1638 to 1684. Edited from the manu¬
script by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe. 4to. Edinburgh , 1819.
Scott (Sir Walter, Bart.) Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft, ad¬
dressed to John Gibson Lockhart, Esq. 18mo. Lond. 1831.
Townshend (Rev. Chauncy Hare) Facts in Mesmerism; with reasons
for a dispassionate inquiry into it. 8vo. Lond . 1840.
Yakkun Nattanawa: a Cingalese Poem descriptive of the Ceylon system
of Demonology, to which is appended the practices of a Capua, or
Devil-priest, as described by a Budhist. Translated by John Callaway,
late Missionary in Ceylon. 8vo. Lond. 1829.
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund: No. vxi.]
Extracts from the Sakaa Thevan Saasteram,” or Book of Fate. Trans¬
lated from theTamul language by Joseph Roberts. 8vo. (Lond. 1830.J
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund: No. xvx. Art. 2.]
TRANSACTIONS AND PUBLICATIONS
OF LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETIES
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Lond. 1779—1841.
An Index to the First Fifteen Volumes of Archaeologia. Printed by
order of The Society of Antiquaries of London, the 2nd of March,
1809. 4to. Lond. 1809.
Vetusta Monumenta quae ad rerum Britannicarum memoriam conser-
vandam Societas Antiquariorum Londini sumptu suo edenda curavit.
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44
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
Asiatic Society of Great Britain : Established 1823. Incorporated
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Desiderata and Inquiries connected with the Presidencies of Madras and
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[ Inserted in the Memoirs, V olume X.]
Monthly Notices of The Astronomical Society of London : Volume I.
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Report of the Fourth Meeting, held at Edinburgh in 1 834. 8vo. Lond. 1 835 .
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Notices of Communications to The British Association for the advance¬
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BRITISH SOCIETIES: London.
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British Association.
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Report of the Tenth Meeting, held at Glasgow in 1 840. 8vo. Lond. 1841,
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[The list of these pieces will be found inserted in the Class of the
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46
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
Geographical Society : Established 1831.
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[The List of these pieces will be found inserted in the Class of Music. ]
Numismatic Society: Established 1836.
Observations on the Coinage of the Ancient Britons : read before The
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4to. Lond. 1837.
Farther observations on the Coinage of the Ancient Britons : in continu¬
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By J. Y. Akerman, F.S.A 4to. Lond. 1839.
[The Proceedings of The Numismatic Society are inserted periodically
in The Numismatic Journal and The Numismatic Chronicle.]
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland.
Established 1828.
The Report of the proceedings of the First general Meeting of the Sub¬
scribers to The Oriental Translation Fund, May 7th, 1828. With the
Prospectus Report of the Committee and Regulations. 4to. Lond. 1829.
[Contained in the Publication of the Society No. i.]
The Report of the proceedings of the Second Annual Meeting of the
Subscribers. 8vo. Lond. 1829.
[Contained in the Publication of the Society , iVo.vi . Vol. 2.]
The Report of the proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting of the Sub¬
scribers. 4 to. Lond. 1830.
[Contained in the Publication of the Society , No. xn.]
The Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund. Quarto and Octavo.
London, Oxford, Paris, Rome, Berlin, 1829 — 1841.
[The list of these works will be found inserted in the Class of
The History of Asia. ~\
BRITISH SOCIETIES: London.
47
Percy Society. Established 1840.
The works printed by The Percy Society, for the publication of ancient
Ballads, songs, plays, minor pieces of poetry, and popular literature.
Small 8vo. 12 Parts. Lond. 1840, 1841.
[The list of these pieces will be found inserted in the Class of
English Literature. ]
THE ROYAL SOCIETY: Instituted 1659, Incorporated 1662.
Foundation and History.
Diplomata et Statuta Regalis Societatis Londini, pro Scientia Naturalis
promovenda: jussu Prsesidis et Concilii edita. (In this volume are
contained the Charters of 1662, 1663, and 1669; the Mortmain-
licence of 1725; and the Statutes made in the year 1776, with a
preface.) 4to. 1776.
A Fac-simile of an original sketch of designs for the Armorial Ensigns,
Motto, and Cypher, of the Royal Society; drawn by John Evelyn,
one of the Founders of the Society, and a Member of the first Council,
in 1660. Engraven by Charles John Smith. With a printed de¬
scription. 4to. Tracts relatinq to The Royal Society, Art. 1.
Lond. 1837.
The History of The Royal Society of London for the improving of
Natural knowledge. By Thomas Sprat, D.D., late Lord Bishop of
Rochester. The Fourth edition. 4to. Lond. 1734.
The History of The Royal Society of London for the improving of
Natural knowledge, from its first rise. In which the most consider¬
able of those Papers communicated to the Society, which have hitherto
not been published, are inserted in their proper order, as a supplement
to the Philosophical Transactions. By Thomas Birch, D.D., Secretary
to the Royal Society. 4to. 4 Vols. Lond. 1756, 1757 .
The History of The Royal Society, from its institution to the end of the
eighteenth century. By Thomas Thomson, M.D., F.R.S. Lond. and
Edin. 4to. Lond. 1812.
Lists of the Council, Committees, and Fellows, of The Royal Society, for
the years 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, and 1841.
4to. Lond.
[Inserted in the Philosophical Transactions for the respective years,
the list for 1833 being contained in the Volume for 1839.]
Musceum Regalis Societatis: or a Catalogue and description of the
natural and artificial Rarities belonging to The Royal Society preserved
at Gresham Colledge. Made by Nehemiah Grew, Fellow of The
Royal Society and the Colledge of Physitians. Folio. Lond. 1685.
A Catalogue of the Library of The Royal Society. 4to. Lond. 1825.
A Catalogue of the Scientific Books in the Library of The Royal Society.
(By Antonio Panizzi.) 8vo. Lond. 1839.
A Letter to His Royal Highness the President of The Royal Society on
the new Catalogue of the Library of that institution now in the press.
(By Antonio Panizzi.) January 28th, 1837. 8vo. Tracts relating
to The Royal Society, Art. 5. Lond. 1681.
48
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
The Royal Society.
Observations on the Address by the President and the statement by the
Council to the Fellows of The Royal Society respecting Mr. Panizzi,
read at their general meeting November 30th, 1837. 8vo. Tracts
relating to The Royal Society, Art. 6.
A defence of the resolution for omitting Mr. Panizzi’s bibliographical
notes from the Catalogue of The Royal Society. January 1838. 8vo.
Tracts relating to The Royal Society, Art. 7.
A Letter to Stephen Peter Rigaud, Esq. M.A., F.R.S., Savilian Professor
of Astronomy in the University of Oxford, etc. as the Author of the
preceding “ Defence.” By A. Panizzi. January 23rd, 1838. 8vo.
Tracts relating to The Royal Society, Art. 8.
A Catalogue of the miscellaneous Manuscripts and of the manuscript
Letters, preserved in the Library of The Royal Society. By James
Orchard Halliwell, F.R.S. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Transactions and Index-tables .
Philosophical Transactions : giving some accompt of the present under¬
takings, studies, and labours, of the ingenious in many considerable
parts of the world. 4to. Volumes I. to LXV. Lond . 1666 — 1775.
Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society of London. 4to.
Volumes LXVI. to CXXX. Lond . 1776 to 1840.
The Comparative Anatomy of Stomachs and guts begun. Being several
Lectures read before The Royal Society in the year 1676. By Nehe-
miah Grew, Fellow of The Royal Society and of the Colledge of
Physitians. Folio. Lond. 1681.
Memoirs of The Royal Society; or a new Abridgement of the Philoso¬
phical Transactions. Giving an account of the undertakings, studies,
and labours, of the learned and ingenious in many considerable parts
of the world; from the first institution of that illustrious Society in
1665 to 1740,, By Mr. - - - Baddam. The Second edition. 8vo.
3 Vols. Lond. 1745.
A General Index to the Philosophical Transactions, from the First to
the end of the Seventieth Volume. (1665 — 1780.) By the Rev. Paul
Henry Maty, M.A., F.R.S. 4to. Lond. 1787.
A Continuation to the Alphabetical Index of the matter contained in the
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London : from
Volume LXXI. the year 1781, to Volume CX. the year 1820, inclusive.
4to. Lond. 1821.
A Continuation to the Alphabetical Index of the matter contained in the
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London: from
Volume CXI. the year 1821, to Volume CXX. the year 1830, inclusive.
4to. Lond. 1832.
An Index to the Anatomical, Medical, Chirurgical, and Physiological,
Papers, contained in the Transactions of The Royal Society of London,
from the commencement of that work to the end of the year 1813
Chronologically and alphabetically arranged. 4to. Westminster , 1814.
BRITISH SOCIETIES: London.
49
The Royal Society.
Papers and Proceedings.
Abstracts of the Papers printed in the Philosophical Transactions of The
Royal Society of London, from 1800 to 1830, inclusive. Printed by
order of the President and Council from the Journal-book of the
Society. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Volume I. 1800 to 1814. Lond. 1832.
Volume II. 1815 to 1830, Lond. 1833.
Abstracts of the Papers printed in the Philosophical Transactions of The
Royal Society of London, from 1830 to 1837, inclusive. Volume III.
(In this Volume are inserted notices of all the Papers read at the
several meetings of the Society, whether subsequently printed in the
Transactions or not; with the proceedings at each, and at the anni¬
versaries.) 8vo. Lond . 1837.
Proceedings of The Royal Society from November 16th, 1837, to Fe¬
bruary 25th, 1841, Numbers 30— 46. 8vo. Load.
The Report of the Committee of Physics, including Meteorology, on
the objects of scientific enquiry in those sciences. Approved by the
President and Council. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Anniversary Addresses.
Six Discourses delivered before The Royal Society at their Anniversary-
meetings, on the award of the Royal and Copley Medals; preceded
by an Address to the Society on the progress and prospects of science •
by Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart., President of the Royal Society. 4to,
Lond , 1827.
An Address delivered at the Anniversary-Meeting of The Royal Society,
on Wednesday, November 30th, 1836, by His Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex, K.G., the President. 4 to. Tracts relating to The
Royal Society , Art. 4.
The Address of His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, K. G., the
President, read at the meeting of The Royal Society, on Thursday,
November 30th, 1837. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Royal Society ,
Art. 3.
The Address to Her Majesty, referred to in the Address of the President
of The Royal Society. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Royal Society,
Art. 4.
A Fac-simile of the Letter of His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,
addressed to the Council of The Royal Society, resigning the office
of President, dated August 19th, 1838: with the envelope-circular
sent to the several members. 4to. Tracts relating to The Royal
Society , Art. 9.
The Address of His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, K. G., the
President, read at the meeting of The Royal Society, on Friday,
November 30th, 1838. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Royal Society,
Art. 10,
E
50
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
The Royal Society. Philosophical Collections.
Philosophical Collections. Containing Seven Numbers, for the years of
our Lord 1679, 1680, 1681, and 1682. (An account of such physical
anatomical, chymical, mechanical, astronomical, optical, or other
mathematical and philosophical experiments and observations, as have
lately come to the publisher’s hands. As also an account of some
books of this kind lately published.) London, Printed for Richard
Chiswell, Printer to The Royal Society . 4to.
Royal Society of Literature: Established 1821. Incorporated 1825.
A statement of the objects and principles of The Royal Society of Lite¬
rature. 4to. Lond . 1822.
The Constitution and Regulations of The Royal Society of Literature.
4to. Lond. 1823.
The Annual Report of The Royal Society of Literature. — -A List of the
Members of The Royal Society of Literature. 4to. Lond. 1825.
The Transactions of The Royal Society of Literature of the United
Kingdom. 4to. 3 Vols. Lond. 1829 — 1839.
The Anniversary- Address (on the Death of King Richard II.) the Report,
and a List of the Members of The Royal Society of Literature, May
4th, 1832, 8vo. Lond.
The Anniversary- Address (on the Gowrie Conspiracy), the Annual
Report, and a List of the Members: April 25th, 1833. 8vo. Lond.
Proceedings of The Royal Society of Literature. From March 6th to
November 6th, 1833. Numbers i—iv. 8vo. Lond.
Hieroglyphics collected by The Egyptian Society, arranged by Thomas
Young, M.D., F.R.S. (continued and published by The Royal Society
of Literature.) Folio. Lond. 1823.
Shakespeare Society: Established 1840.
The Publications of The Shakespeare Society for the illustration of
the Plays of Shakespeare and his contemporaries, and the origin and
progress of Dramatic literature. 8vo. Three Parts. Lond. 1841.
[ The List of these pieces will be found inserted in the Class of English
Literature .]
Statistical Society : Established 1834.
Transactions of The Statistical Society of London. Volume I. 4to.
Lond. 1837.
The Journal and Quarterly Journal ofThe Statistical Society of London.
8vo. 4 Vols. Lond. 1838 — 1841.
Zoological Society : Established 1825.
Reports of the Auditors of the accounts of The Zoological Society for
the year 1830, and of the Council : read at the anniversary meeting
April 29th, 1831. 8vo. Lond.
Proceedings of the Committee of Science of The Zoological Society.
Numbers vi. vn. vm. xm. xvn. xviii. xxi. — xxiv. April 26th,
1831 — October 23rd, 1832. Numbers i. — xxxiv. 8vo. Lond.
Proceedings of The Zoological Society of London. From January 8th,
1833, to September 22nd, 1840. 8vo. Eight Parts.
BRITISH SOCIETIES: Provincial.
51
Zoological Society.
Transactions of The Zoological Society of London. 4to. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1835—1839.
Reports of the Council and Auditors of The Zoological Society of Lon¬
don, read at the Annual Meeting, April 29th, 1841. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
A List of the Members of The Zoological Society of London : May
28th, 1835. 8vo. Lond ,
The Gardens and Menagerie of The Zoological Society delineated.
Published, with the sanction of the Council, under the superintend¬
ance of the Secretary and Vice- Secretary of the Society. (By Edward
Turner Bennett.) 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
SOCIETIES ESTABLISHED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF ENGLAND.
Ashmolean Society: Oxford. Established 1833.
Proceedings of The Ashmolean Society, Oxford. From No. v. October
31st, 1834, to No. xiv. May 14th, 1838. 8vo. Oxford .
Transactions of The Ashmolean Society. 8vo. 2 Volumes. Fourteen
Parts. Imperfect. Oxford, 1835—1839.
Volume I.
i. On the Achromatism of the Eye. By the Rev. Baden Powell, M.A., F.R.S.
ii. Observations on the Natural history of two species of Wasps. By the Rev.
Edward Bigge, M.A., Fellow of Merton College: read to the Society February
27th, 1835.
hi. Remarks on the proportionate quantities of Rain at different seasons in Oxford.
By Stephen Peter Rigaud, M.A., Savilian Professor of Astronomy: read to the
Society March 13th, 1835.
iv. A narrative of an Excursion to the Lake Amsanctus, and to Mount Vultur in
Apulia, in 1834. By Charles Daubeny, M.D., F.R.S. , Professor of Chemistry
and Botany in the University of Oxford: read to the Society December 4th, 1835.
v. On the Theory of Ratio and Proportion as treated by Euclid, including an inquiry
into the nature of Quantity. By the Rev. Baden Powell, M.A., F.R.S., of Oriel
College and Savilian Professor of Geometry: read to the Society February 5th, 1836.
vi. Notes on the Indica of Ctesias. By Horace Hayman Wilson, M.A., F.R.S.,
of Exeter College, Boden Professor of Sanscrit: read to the Society February 5tli,
1836.
vii. On the Amphitheatre at Pola in Istria. By Travers Twiss, B.C.L., Fellow of
University College: read to the Society March 4th, 1836.
viii. Observations for determining the Refractive Indices for the Standard-rays of the
Solar-spectrum in various media. By the Rev. Baden Powell, M.A., F.R.S. read
to the Society May 20th, and November 11th, 1836.
ix. On the Arenarius of Archimedes. By Stephen Peter Rigaud, M.A. read to
the Society November 11th, 1836.
x. On the nature and evidence of the primary Laws of Motion. By the Rev. Baden
Powell, M.A., F.R.S., F.G.S. read to the Society November 20tli, 1837.
xi. On the collection of Boracic Acid from the Lagoni of Tuscany. By Thomas
Tancred, M.A., Fellow of Merton College : read to the Society November 20th,
1837.
Volume II.
i. An accouut of some early proposals for Steam-Navigation. By Stephen Peter
Rigaud, M.A. read to the Society February 26th, 1838.
ii. Qn the earlier notices relative to the Natural history of the Giraffe. By Frederic
Holme, M.A., F.Z.S., Fellow of Corpus Christi College: read to the Society March
26th, 1838.
52 SCIENTIFIC TRAN SACTIONS,
Ashmolean Society: Oxford.
hi. Additional observations for determining the Refractive Indices of the Definite-
rays of the Solar-spectrum in several media. By the Rev. Baden Powell, M.A.,
F.R.S., F.G.S. read to the Society October 29th, 1838.
iv. A sketch of the Geology of North America: being the substance of a paper read
before The Ashmolean Society November 26th, 1838. By Charles Daubeny.
M.D., F.R.S.
Bath and West of England Society : Established 1777 .
Letters and Papers on Agriculture, Planting, etc. selected from the
correspondence of The Bath and West of England Society for the
encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce.
8 vo. 12 Vols. ~ Bath , 1792—1810.
Cambridge. The Analytical Society.
Memoirs of The Analytical Society 1813. 4to. Cambridge , 1813.
Cambridge Antiquarian Society. Established 1840.
Publications of The Cambridge Antiquarian Society, for the encourage¬
ment of the study of the History and Antiquities of the University,
County, and Town, of Cambridge. 4 to. 4 Parts.
Cambridge, 1840, 1841.
[The list of these pieces will be found inserted in the Class of the
Topography of England and Wales.]
Cambridge Camden Society: Established 1838.
The Publications and Reports of The Cambridge Camden Society,
instituted for the study and preservation of Ecclesiastical Antiquities.
4to. 8vo. 12mo. Cambridge , 1839—1841.
[The list of these pieces will be found inserted under the Class of the
Topography and Antiquities of England and Wales .
Cambridge Philosophical Society : Established 1819.
Transactions of The Royal Cambridge Philosophical Society. Established
November 15th, 1819. 4to. 7 Vols. Cambridge , 1822, 1839.
Cornwall Geological Society: Established 1814.
Transactions of The Royal Geological Society of Cornwall. Instituted
February 14th, 1814. 8vo. 4 Vols. Lond. 1818, 1832.
Durham Surtees Society: Established 1834.
The Antiquarian Publications of The Surtees Society, Durham. 8vo.
11 Vols. Newcastle , London and Paris, 1835 — 1840.
[ The list of these pieces will be found inserted in the Class of the
Topography and Antiquities of England and Wales.]
Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society: Established 1781.
Memoirs of The Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. 8vo.
Volumes I. to V. Warrington, 1785 — 1798.
The Second series. 8vo. 4 Volumes. (Volumes VI. to IX.)
Warrington, 1805 — 1824.
Northumberland, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Natural -
History Society: Established 1829.
Transactions of The Natural History Society of Northumberland, Dur¬
ham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 4to. 2 Volumes. *
Newcastle, 1830 — -1838.
BRITISH SOCIETIES: Scotland— Ireland.
53
Plymouth Institution: Established 1812.
Transactions of The Plymouth Institution for the promotion of Literature,
Science, and the Fine Arts, in the town and it’s vicinity. 8vo.
Plymouth, 1830.
SOCIETIES ESTABLISHED IN SCOTLAND.
Antiquaries of Scotland: Established 1780 -—Incorporated 1783.
An account of the institution and progress of The Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. By William Smellie, F.S. A. Scotl. 4to. Edinburgh, 1 782.
Archaeologia Scotica: The Transactions of The Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. 4to. 4 Vols. Edinburgh, 1792 — 1833.
Royal Society of Edinburgh: Instituted 1731 —Incorporated 1783.
Transactions of The Royal Society of Edinburgh. 4to. 15 Vols.
Edinburgh, 1788 — 1841.
An Index to the first Thirteen Volumes of the Transactions of The Royal
Society of Edinburgh. 4to. Inserted at the end of Volume XIII
Pages 611 — 626.
Laws of The Royal Society of Edinburgh. January 18th, 1836. 4to.
Also inserted in Volume XIII. of the Transactions.
Wernerian Society: Established 1808.
Memoirs of The Wernerian Natural History Society. 8vo. 7 Volumes
in 9. Edinburgh, 1811 — 1838.
SOCIETIES ESTABLISHED IN IRELAND.
Dublin Society: Established 1731 — Incorporated 1750.
The Dublin Society’s Weekly Observations: containing general reflec¬
tions on the present state of Ireland in relation to our trade and
manufactures, with a list of such commodities as have been hitherto
imported though they may be raised or manufactured in this kingdom.
(52 Numbers, from Tuesday, January 4th, 1736 — 1737, to Tuesday,
April 4th, 1738.) 12mo. Dublin, 1763.
A copy of His Majesty’s Royal Charter for Incorporating The Dublin
Society: dated the 2nd day of April, 1750. In Small Octavo Tracts
relating to Ireland, Article 5. 8vo. Dublin, 1761.
Collectanea de rebus Hibernicis. (A collection of papers written by
some of the members of the Antiquarian Committee of The Dublin
Society.) 8vo. 4 Vols. Dublin, 1786.
Transactions of The Dublin Society (for promoting husbandry and other
useful arts in Ireland). 8vo. 2 Volumes in 4. Dublin, 1800.
Proceedings of The Dublin Society. From November 5th, 1801, to
August 26th, 1802. Volume xxxvni. 8vo. Dublin, 1802.
The Royal Charter of The Dublin Society. To which are added the
Society’s By-laws and ordinances, for the good-government of the
Corporation. 8vo. Dublin, 1801.
Premiums offered by The Dublin Society in Agriculture, Planting, and
the Fine Arts: also Premiums of the Board of Agriculture and
London Society extending to Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1802,
54
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
Dublin Society.- Established 1731 — Incorporated 1750.
A Catalogue of Plants in the Arboretum, Fructicetum, Herbarium, Gra-
mina vera, Hortus tinctorius, and Hot-houses and Green-houses, of
The Dublin Society’s Botanic Garden, at Glasnevin. 8vo. Dublin , 1802.
A Catalogue of the Library of The Royal Dublin Society. 8vo.
Dublin, 1839.
Irish Academy: Instituted 1782.
Transactions of The Royal Irish Academy. 4to. 19 Vols.
Dublin, 1787—1841.
BRITISH SOCIETIES ESTABLISHED IN INDIA.
Bengal Society: Instituted 1784.
Asiatic Researches: or Transactions of the Society instituted in Bengal
for inquiring into the History, the antiquities, the arts and sciences,
and the literature, of Asia. 4to. 20 Vols. Calcutta, 1788 — 1839.
An Index to the first Eighteen Volumes of the Asiatic Researches. 4to.
Calcutta, 1835.
The Journal of The Asiatic Society of Bengal. Edited by James Prinsep,
F.R.S., to December, 1838, and subsequently by the Acting-secre¬
taries. 8 vo. 9 Vols. Calcutta, 1832- — 1840.
Bombay Society: Established 1804.
Transactions of The Literary Society of Bombay. 4to. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1819 — 1823.
Madras Society.
Transactions of The Literary Society of Madras. Part I. 4to.
Lond . 1827-
TRANSACTIONS OF FOREIGN SOCIETIES.
(Exclusive of the Proceedings of Medical Associations.)
AMERICA.
Philadelphia. The American Philosophical Society. Established
1769. Incorporated 1780.
Transactions of The American Philosophical Society held at Philadelphia
for promoting useful knowledge. 4to. Volumes 1 — 5, Volume 6
Part i. Philadelphia, 1786—1804.
Transactions of The American Philosophical Society. A new series. 4to.
Volumes 1, 3, 4, 5, and Volume 7.
Philadelphia, 181 8—1 84 1 .
Proceedings of The American Philosophical Society. From the com¬
mencement, January 5th, 1838, to December 1840, Volume I. Ja¬
nuary, February, 1841, Volume II. Philadelphia .
A Catalogue of the Library of The American Philosophical Society.
Published by order of the Society. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1824.
Washington. The National Institution. Established 1840.
The Constitution and By-Laws of The National Institution for the pro¬
motion of Science, established at Washington, May 1840. 8vo.
Washington, 1840.
A Discourse on the objects and importance of The National Institution
for the promotion of Science, established at Washington, 1840, delivered
at the first anniversary. By Joel R. Poinsett, Secretary-at-war and
senior Director of the Institution. 8vo. Washington, 1840,
BELGIUM.
Bruxelles. Societe Litteraire de Bruxelles : Established 1769.
Memoires sur les Questions proposees par la Societe Litteraire de Brux¬
elles qui ont remportes les prix en 1769, 1770, 1771. 4to.
A Bruxelles, 1770 — 1772.
Academie Imperiale et Royale des Sciences et Belles-lettres.
Established 1773. Re-Established 1816.
Memoires sur les Questions proposees par l’Academie Imperiale et Roiale
des Sciences et Belles-lettres de Bruxelles, qui ont remportes les prix
en 1773. 4to. A Bruxelles, 1774.
[' Contained in the same Volume as the preceding .]
56
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
Bruxelles. Academie Imperials et Royale.
Memoires sur les Questions proposes par 1’ Academie, qui ont remportes
lesprix, depuis 1774 jusqu’a 1783, et en 1787. 4to. 5 Vols.
A Bruxelles , 1775—1788.
Memoires sur les Questions proposees par FAcademie Royale des Sciences
et Belles-lettres de Bruxelles, en 1793 et 1816, qui ont remportes les
prix et “ V Accessit" en 1817. 4to. Bruxelles, 1818.
Liste des Memoires des Membres de FAcademie : — Liste des Memoires
couronnes publies tant par 1’ Academie que par leurs auteurs:—
Memoires publies depuis le retablissement de 1’ Academie en 1816.
f Inserted in the preceding Volume , Avertissement, pages 2 — 18.]
Memoires sur les Questions proposees par F Academie depuis 1820 jusqu’a
1825. 4to. 4 Vols. Bruxelles, 1822 — 1826.
Histoire et Memoires.
Memoires de FAcademie Imperiale et Royale des Sciences et Belles-lettres
de Bruxelles, depuis son etablisement jusqu’a 1788. 4to. 5 Vols.
A Bruxelles, 1780—1788.
Nouveaux Memoires de l’Academie Royale des Sciences et Belles-lettres
de Bruxelles. 4to. 3 Vols. Bruxelles, 1820 — 1826,
FRANCE.
La France Litteraire : contenant i. Les Academies etablies a Paris et dans
les differentes villes du royaume. Small 8vo. 4 vols.
A Paris, 1769—1784.
SOCIETIES ESTABLISHED IN PARIS.
Academie Francaise. Established 1635.
Relation contenant FHistoire de FAcademie Francoise. 8vo.
A Paris, 1653.
Histoire de FAcademie Francoise, depuis son etablissement jusqu’a 1652.
Par M. Paul Pellison-Fontanier : avec des remarques et des additions^
Seconde edition.— Histoire de FAcademie Francoise, depuis 1652
jusqu’a 1700. Par M. 1’Abbe Joseph Thoulier D’Olivet. 12mo.
2 Vols. A Paris, 1730.
Observations de l’Academie Francoise sur les remarques de M. De Vau-
gelas . 4to. A Paris, 1704.
Academie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres: Established
1663.
Histoire et Memoires .
Histoire de FAcademie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres, depuis
son etablissement jusqu’a present. Avec les Memoires de Literature
tirez des registres de cett.e Academie depuis son renouvellement
jusqu’en m.d.cc.li. 4to. 23 Vols. A Paris, 1736 — 1756.
Memoires de Litterature tires des registres de FAcademie Royale des
Inscriptions et Belles-lettres, depuis l’annee m.dcc.xl.viii. jusques et
compris Fannee m.bcc.xc.iii. Tomes 24 — 50. 4to. 27 Vols.
A Paris, 1756—1808.
FOREIGN SOCIETIES: Franck.
57
Paris. Academie Royale des Inscriptions.
Tables des Matieres.
Table des matieres contenues dans lesDix premiers Volumes de l’Histoire
et des Memoires de P Academie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles-
lettres. Tome XI. 4to. A Paris , 1740.
Table des matieres — depuis le Volume XII. jusques et compris le
Volume XXI. Tome XXII. 4to. X Paris, 1756.
Table des matieres — depuis le Volume XXIII. jusques et compris le
Volume XXXII. Tome XXXIII. 4to. A Paris, 1770.
Table des matieres — depuis le Volume XXXIV. jusques et compris le
Volume XLIII. Tome XLIV. 4to. A Paris, 1793.
Tableau general raisonne et methodique des ouvrages dans le recueil des
Memoires de FAcademie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres,
depuis sa naissance jusques et compris Fannee 1788, servant de sup¬
plement aux tables de ce recueil. Par M. D(e L’Averdy). 4to.
A Paris, 1791.
Notices et Extraits des Manuscrits.
Notices et extraits des Manuscrits de la Bibliotheque du Roi, lus au
Comite etabli par Sa Majeste dans FAcademie Royale des Inscriptions
et Belles-lettres. Tomes I. II. III. 4to.
A. Paris , de V Imprimerie Royale, 1787, 1789, 1790.
Notices et extraits des Manuscrits de la Bibliotheque Nationale, lus au
Comite etabli dans la ci-devant Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-
lettres. Tome IV. 4to. A Paris, de V Imprimerie de la Republique ,
An VII. (1799.)
Notices et extraits des Manuscrits de la Bibliotheque Nationale, et
autres bibliotheques, publies par l’lnstitut National de France: faisant
suite aux “ Notices et extraits lus au Comitt? Etabli dans la ci-devant
Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres.” See Institut des
Sciences et Arts: Classe d’Histoire et de Litterature ancienne.
ACADEMIE ROYALE DES SCIENCES. Established 1666 : Re¬
modelled 1669 : Suppressed August 8th, 1793 : Re-established
by the name of Academie Royale des Sciences de l’Institut de
France, March 21st, 1816.
Histoire, Memoires, et Ouvrages.
Regime Scientiarum Academiae Historia: in qua praeter ipsius Academiae
originem et progressus, variasque Dissertationes et observationes per
triginta-quatuor annos factas, quam plurima experimenta et inventa,
cum Physica turn Mathematica in certum ordinem digeruntur. Se-
cunda editio priori longe auctior. Autore Joanne-Baptista Du Hamel,
ejusdem Academiae Socio. 4to. Parisiis, 1701.
Histoire de FAcademie Royale des Sciences, depuis son etablissement en
1 666, jusqu’en 1699. 4to. 11 Tomes en 14 Volumes.
A Paris, 1729 — 1733.
Tome I. 1733, Histoire de FAcademie, depuis son etablissement jusqu’a 1686.
Tome II 1733, Histoire de FAcademie depuis 1686 jusqu’a son renouvellement en
1699.
58
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
Paris. Academie Royale des Sciences.
RECUEIL DES MEMOIRES.
Tome III. Premiere Par tie. 1733. Memoires de PAcademie: Memoires pour servir
a FHistoire Naturelle des Animaux, dresses par M. Claude Perrault.
• — — Seconde Partie. 1733. Suite des Memoires: Descriptions anatomiques de quel-
ques Animaux envoyees de Siam a PAcademie en 1687, par les Peres Jesuites.
* — - Troisieme Partie. 1734. Suite des Memoires.
Tome IV. 1731. Dissertation sur les principes des Mixtes naturels; par M. Charles
Pineau Du Clos. — Observations des Eaux-Minerales de plusieurs provinces de
France; par M. Du Clos. — Memoires pom servir a l’histoire des Plantes, dresses
par M. Dodart — Descriptions de quelques Plantes nouvelles ; par le meme. — De¬
scriptions de quelques Arbres et de quelques Plantes de Malaque; par le Pere De
Beze, Jesuite.
Tome V. 1729. Divers ouvrages (Mathematiques) de M. Frenicle De Bessy.
Tome VI. 1730. Divers ouvrages (Mathematiques) de MM. Roberval et Picard.
Tome VII. Deux Parties. 1729. Traites et observations Astronomiques et Physiques,
faites en plusieurs voyages par Messieurs de PAcademie et par plusieurs corres-
pondans.
Tome VIII. 1 730. (Euvres diverses (Astronomiques) de M. De Cassini.
Tome IX. 1730. (Euvres diverses (Mechaniques) de M. De la Hire.
Tome X. 1730. Memoires de Mathematique et de Physique.
Tome XI. 1733. Analyse generate, oumethodes nouvelles pour resoudreles problemes
de tous les genres et de tous les degres a Pinfini ; par M. De Lagny, mis au jour
par les soins de M. Richer.
Table de ce qui est contenu dans les volumes du Recueil des Memoires de PAcademie
Royale des Sciences, depuis 1666 jusqu’a 1699. Tome I.
Divers ouvrages de Mathematique: par Messieurs de P Academie Royale
des Sciences. Folio. A Paris , de V Imprimerie Royale, 1693.
Histoire de PAcademie Royale des Sciences. Depuis 1699 jusqu’en
1790. Avec les Memoires de Mathematique et de Physique pour les
meme annees. Tires des registres de cette Academie. 4to. 93
Tomes; Pannee 1772 etant en deux parties.
A Paris 1702 — L’ An V. de la Rdpublique (1797).
Suites des Memoires.
Suite des Memoires de PAcademie Royale des Sciences : annee 1718.
De la grandeur et de la figure de la Terre. (Par Pierre Louis Morceau
De Maupertuis.) 4to. A Paris, 1720.
Elements de la Geometric de Pinfini. Par M. Bernard Le Bovier De
Fontenelle, Secretaire-perpetuel de PAcademie. Suite des Memoires
de PAcademie. 4to. A Paris, 1727.
Traite physique et historique de PAurore Boreale. Par M. Jean Jacques
De Ortois De Mairan. Suite des Memoires de PAcademie Royale
des Sciences, annee 1731. Seconde edition, revue et augmentee de
plusieurs eclaircissemens. A Paris, 1754.
Elements d’Astronomie. Par M. Cassini, de PAcademie Royale des
Sciences et de la Societe de Londres. (Suite de Pannee 1740.)
A Paris, 1740.
Tables Astronomiques du Soleil de la lune, des planetes, des etoiles-fixes,
et des satellites de Jupiter et de Saturne; avec l’explication et P usage
de ces memes tables. Par M. Cassini, de PAcademie Royale des
Sciences. (Suite de Pannee 1 740.) 4to. A Paris, 1740.
La Meridienne de l’Observatoire Royal de Paris verifiee dans toute
Petendue du royaume par de nouvelles observations. Par M. Jacques
Cassini De Thury, de PAcademie Royale des Sciences. Avec des
observations dTIistoire Naturelle, faites dans les provinces traversees
59
FOREIGN SOCIETIES: France.
Paris. Academie Royale des Sciences.
par la Meridienne, par M. Le Monnier, de la meme Academie, Docteur
en Medecine. Suite des Memoires de l’Acaddmie Royale des Sciences,
annee 1740. 4to. A Paris , 1744.
La Figure de la Terre determinee par les observations de Messieurs
Bouguer et De la Condamine de l’Academie Royale des Sciences,
envoyes par ordre du Roy au P6rou, pour observer aux environs de
l’fiquateur. Avec une relation abregee de ce voyage, qui contient la
description du pays dans lequel les operations ont ete faites. Par
M. Pierre Bouguer. (Suite de 1’annee 1744.) 4to. A Paris, 1749.
Mesure des trois premiers Degrds du Meridien dans FHemisphere
Austral, tires des observations de Messieurs de l’Academie Royale des
Sciences envoyes par le Roi sous l’fiquateur : par M. Charles Marie
De la Condamine. (Suite de P annee 1751.) 4to. A Paris, 1751.
Voyage fait par ordre du Roi en 1750 et 1751, dans 1’Amerique Septen-
trionale, pour rectifier les cartes de cotes de l’Acadie, de ITsle Royale,
et de l’lsle de Terre-neuve; et pour en fixer les principaux points par
des observations astronomiques. Par M. Chabert. 4to. A Paris, 1753.
Traite d’Optique sur la gradation de la Lumiere: ouvrage posthume de
M. Bouguer, de 1’ Academie Royale des Sciences, etc. et publie par
M. l’Abbe Nicole Louis De la Caille, de la meme Academie. Pour
servir de suite aux Memoires de 3 ’Academie Royale des Sciences. 4to.
A Paris, 1760.
Journal du Voyage de M. le Marquis De Courtanvaux sur la fregate
l’Aurore, pour essayer par ordre de 1’ Academie plusieurs instrumens
relatifs a la longitude. Mis en ordre par M. Pingre, nomme par
1’Academie pour co-operer a la verification desdits instrumens, de
concert avec M. Messier, Astronome de la Marine. 4 to. A Paris, 1768.
Voyage fait par ordre du Roi en 1768, pour eprouver les montres- marines
inventees par M. Le Roy, par M. Cassini, fils, Avec le “ Memoire
sur la meilleure maniere de mesurer le terns en mer,” qui a remporte
le prix double au jugement de l’Academie Royale des Sciences :
contenant la description de la montre-a-longitudes, presentee a Sa
Majeste le 5ieme Aout, 1766; par M. Le Roy, l’aine, Horologer du
Roy. 4to. A Paris, 1770.
Machines et Inventions approuvees par l’Academie Royale des Sciences,
depuis son etablissement jusqu’a present (1754) ; avec leur description.
Dessinees et publiees du consentement de l’Academie par M. Gallon.
4to. 7 Vols. A Paris, 1735 — 1777.
Recueil des Pieces qui ont remporte les Prix de l’Academie Royale des
Sciences, depuis leur fondation jusqu’a present (1720 — 1772), avec les
Pieces qui y ont concouru. 4to. 9 Vols. A Paris, 1752 — 1777.
Memoires de Mathematique et de Physique, presentes a l’Academie
Royale des Sciences par divers S9avans et lus dans ses assemblees. —
Tome XL contenant le recueil des Mdmoires sur la formation et
fabrication du Salpetre. 4to. 11 Vols. A Paris, 1750 — 1786.
60
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
Paris. Academie Royale des Sciences.
Tables des Matieres.
Table Alphabetique des matieres contenues dans l’Histoire et Memoires
de 1’ Academie Royale des Sciences; publiee par son ordre, et dressee
par M. Godin, de la meme Academie. 4to. 4 Vols.
A Paris, 1729—1734.
Tome 1. 1734. Annees 1666— 1698. Tome II. 1729. Annees 1699— 1710.
Tome III. 1731. Annees 1711— 1720. Tome IV. Annees 1721 — 1730.
Table gdnerale des matieres contenues dans FHistoire et dans les M£-
moires de FAcademie Royale des Sciences, depuis Fannee 1731 jusqu’&
Fannee 1740 inclusivement, par M. Demours; y compris le “ Traite
physique et historique de l’Aurore Boreale” par M. De Mairan, et celui
“ de la Meridienne” par M. Cassini De Thury ; publiee par ordre de
FAcademie, et dressee par M. P. Demours, de la meme Academie,
Docteur en Medecine et Censeur Royal. 4to. 4 Vols.
A Paris, 1747—1770.
Tome V. 1747. Annees 1731—1740. Tome VI. 1758. Annees 1741—1750.
Tome VII. 1758. Annees 1751—1760. Tome VIII. 1774. Annees 1761— 1770.
Nouvelle Table des articles contenus dans les volumes de FAcademie
Royale des Sciences de Paris, depuis 1666 jusqu’en 1770; dans ceux
des Arts et metiers publies par cette Academie, et dans la “ Collection
Academique”; par M. F Abbe Rozier. 4to. 4 Vols.
A Paris, 1775—1776.
Table gdnerale des matieres contenues dans FHistoire et dans les Me¬
moires de FAcademie Royale des Sciences; avec la Table Alphabetique
des noms des Auteurs 1781 — 1790. Par M. Cotte. Tome X. 4to.
A Paris, 1809.
Collection Academique.
Recueil de Memoires, ou collection de Pieces Academiques, concernant
la Medecine, FAnatomie, et la Chirurgie, la Chymie, la Physique-
expdrimentale, la Botanique, et FHistoire Naturelle, tiroes des meil-
leures sources et mis en ordre par feu M. J. Berryat. Tomes I. II.
III. 4 to. A Dijon, 1754— 1769.
Collection Academique, composee des Memoires, actes, ou joumaux, des
plus celebres Academies et Societes Litteraires, des extraits des
meilleurs ouvrages-periodiques, des traites particuliers, et des pieces
fugitives les plus rares ; concernant FHistoire Naturelle et la Botan¬
ique, la Physique-experimentale et la Chymie, la Medecine et FAnato¬
mie. Tomes IV. V. de la partie Franqoise. A Paris, 1770, 1774.
Collection Academique. Partie ^trangere. — Traduits en Francois et mis
en ordre par une Societe des gens de lettres. 4to. 13 Vols.
A Dijon et d Paris, 1755 — 1779.
Tome I. 1755. Contenant Les Essais d’experiences physiques de FAcademie del
Cimento de Florence; et l’extrait du Journal des Savans depuis 1665 jusqu’a 1686.
Tome II. Les Transactions Philosophiques de la Societe Royale de Londres, depuis
Fannee 1665 jusqu’en 1678.
Tome III. Les Ephemerides des Curieux de la Nature d’Allemagne, depuis Fannee
1670 jusqu’en 1686.
Tome IV. 1757. Ier Volume de FHistoire Naturelle separee.
Tome V. 1758. Ilde volume de FHistoire Naturelle separee: contenant les observations
de J. Swammerdam des Insectes avec des notes.
Tome VI, 1761. Ier Volume de la Physique-experimentale separee.
61
FOREIGN SOCIETIES: France,
Paris. Academie Royale des Sciences. Collection Academique.
Tome VII. 1766. ler volume de la Medecine separee.
Tome VIII. IX. 1770. Contenant les Memoires abreges de 1’ Academie Royale de la
Prusse: par M. Paul.
Tome X. 1773. Contenant les Memoires de P Academie des Sciences de Plnstitut
de Bologna : traduits et rediges par M. Paul.
Tome XI. 1772. Les Memoires de PAcademie des Sciences de Stockholm.
Tome XII. 1774. Tome Illieme des Memoires abreges de PAcademie Royale de
Prusse: par M. Paul.
Tome XIII. 1779. L’Histoire et les Memoires de la Societe Royale des Sciences de
Turin: traduits et rediges par feu M. Paul et MM. Vidal et Robinet.
Academie Royale des Sciences de L’Institut de France. See Instx-
tut des Sciences, 1816.
Institut d’^gypte. Established at Cairo 1798.
Memoires sur l’Tgypte, publies pendant les campagnes du General Bona¬
parte, dans les annees vi. vn. vm. et ix. 8vo. 4 Vols.
A Paris, An VIII. —An XI. (1799—1803.)
Memoirs relative to Egypt, written in that country during the campaigns
of General Bonaparte in the years 1798 and 1799, by the learned and
and scientific men who accompanied the French expedition. Published
in Paris by authority. (A translation of the first volume of the pre¬
ceding.) 8vo. Land. 1800,
Institut des Sciences et Arts. Established 1798.
li&re Classe : Sciences Mathematiques et Physiques.
Memoires de Plnstitut National des Sciences et Arts. Tome I. Thermidor,
An vi. (July, 1798.) — Tome V. Fructidor, An xn. (August 1804.)
4to. 5 Vols. Paris.
Memoires de l’lnstitut des Sciences, Lettres, et Arts. Tome VI. Janvier,
1806. — Memoires de la Classe des Sciences Mathematiques et Phy¬
siques de Plnstitut National de France. Tome VII. Novembre, 1806
— Tome X. Aout 1810. 4to. 5 Vols. Paris .
Memoires de la Classe des Sciences Mathematiques et Physiques de
Plnstitut Imperial de France. Tomes XI.— XIII. annees 1810 —
1812. 4 to. 3 Vols. Paris, 1811—1814.
Memoires de la Classe des Sciences Mathematiques et Physiques de
Plnstitut de France. Tome XIV. Annees 1813, 1814, 1815. 4to,
A Paris, 1818.
Memoires presentes a Plnstitut des Sciences, Lettres, et Arts, par divers
Savans, et lus dans ses Assembles. 4to. 2 Vols.
Paris, Janvier 1806, 1811.
Base du systeme Metrique Decimal, ou mesure de PArc de Mdridien
compris entre les paralleles de Dunkerque et Barcelone, executee en
1792 et annees suivantes par MM. Mechain et Jean Baptiste Joseph
Delambre. Redigee par M. Delambre. Suites des Memoires de
V Institut. 4to. 3 Vols.
Paris: Janvier 1806, Juillet 1807, Novembre 1810.
Recueil d’ Observations Geodesiques, Astronomiques, et Physiques; ex-
ecutees par ordre du Bureau des Longitudes de France, en Espagne,
en France, en Angleterre, et en Ecosse, pour determiner la variation
de la pesanteur et des degr£s terrestres sur le prolongement du Meri-
dien de Paris, faisant suite au troisieme volume de la “ Base du systeme
Metrique.” Redigd par MM. Biot et Arago. 4to. Paris, 1821.
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
62
Paris. Institut des Sciences et Arts. Established 1798.
Ilde Classe : Sciences Morale et Politique .
Memoires de F Institut National des Sciences et Arts. Tome I. Ther-
midor. An vi. (July, 1798)— Tome V. Fructidor, An xii. (August,
1804.) 4to. 5 Vols. Paris.
Illieme Classe : Litterature et Beaux- Arts.
Memoires de l’lnstitut National des Sciences et Arts. Tome I. Ther-
midor. An vi. (July, 1798)— Tome V. Fructidor, An xii. (August,
1804.) 4to. 5 Vols. Paris.
Classe d’Histoire et de Litterature Ancienne .
Histoire et Memoires de l’lnstitut Imperial de France: Classe d’Histoire
et de Litterature Ancienne. Tome I. depuis sa creation, le 3ieme
Pluviose, An xi. Janvier 24ieme, 1803. 4 to.
A Paris, de Vlmprimerie Impe'riale, 1815.
Histoire et Memoires de l’lnstitut Royal de France: Classe d’Histoire
et de Litterature Ancienne. Tomes II. III. IV. 4to. De Vlmpri¬
merie Roy ale d Paris , 1815, 1818. [For the succeeding Volumes of
this series See Academie Royale des Sciences de lTnstitut de
France.]
Notices et extraits des Manuscrits de la Bibliotheque Nationale et autres
bibliotheques, publies par Flnstitut National de France, faisant suite
au “ Notices et extraits lus au Comite etabli dans la ci-devant Aca¬
demic des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres.” Tomes V. VI. VII. 4to.
A Paris, de Vlmprimerie de la Rcpublique, An vn. (1799.) An ix.
(1801.) An xii. (1804.) [For the preceding volumes of these extracts.
See Academie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres.]
Notices et extraits des Manuscrits de ]a Bibliotheque Imperiale. Tomes
VIII. IX. 4to. A Paris, de Vlmprimerie Imperiale, 1810, 1813.
Notices et extraits des Manuscrits de la Bibliotheque du Roi et autres
bibliotheques, publies par Flnstitut Royal de France. Tomes X. XI.
XII. XIII. 4to. A Paris, de Vlmprimerie Royale, 1818, 1827, 1831,
1838.
ACADEMIE ROYALE DES SCIENCES DE L’INSTITUT DE FRANCE:
Established by Ordonnance, March 21s£, 1816.
Memoires de F Academie Royale des Sciences de Flnstitut de France:
depuis 1816 jusqu’a 1839. 4to. 17 Vols. Paris, 1818— 1840.
Memoires pr^sentes par divers Savans a F Academie Royale des Sciences de
Flnstitut de France, et imprimes par son ordre. .Sciences Math6na~
tiques et Physiques. 4to. 6 Vols. Pam, 1827 — 1838.
Histoire et Memoires de Flnstitut Royale de France: Academie des
Inscriptions et Belles-lettres. Tomes V. — X. 4to. 6 Vols. De
Vlmprimerie Royale d Paris, 1821 — 1833. [For the preceding
volumes of this series, See Institut des Sciences.]
FOREIGN SOCIETIES: France.
Academie Royale des Sciences de l’Institut de France.
Memoires de l’lnstitut Royal de France : Academie des Inscriptions et
Belles-Lettres. Tome XI. contenant la Table alphabetique des ma-
tieres traitees dans les dix premiers volumes. 4to.
Paris, Imprimerie Royale, 1839.
Mdmoires de l’lnstitut Royal de France: Academie des Inscriptions et
Belles-lettres. Tome XII. Premiere Partie, 1839. Histoire de
l’Academie. Seconde Partie, 1836. Memoires. Tome XIII. 1838.
Seconde Partie. Memoires. 4to. Paris, Imprimerie Royale.
Comptes rendus bebdomadaires des seances de P Academie des Sciences:
publies conformement a une decision de P Academie en date du 1 3ieme
Juillet, 1835 ; par MM. les Secretaires-perpetuels. 4to. 13 Vols.
Paris, 1835—1841.
IScole Central des Travaux Publics. Established September 2 Sth,
1794.
Journal Polytechnique : ou Bulletin du travail fait a Pficole Central des
Travaux Publics, publie par le Conseil destruction et administration
de cette iScole. Cahier iier, Tome I. Germinal, An in. (March 1795)
4to. A Paris , de V Imprimerie de la Republique An III .
Tcole Polytechnique. Established September 15 th, 1795.
Journal de l’Ecole Polytechnique : ou Bulletin du travail fait a cette
ficole, publie par le Conseil destruction et administration de cet
etablissement, 2ieme cahier, Nivose, An iv. (January 1796.)— -
12ieme cahier, Tome V. Thermidor, An xn. (July 1804.) 4to.
A Paris .
Journal de l’ficole Royal Polytechnique, publie par le Conseil destruc¬
tion de cet etablissement. 13ieme cahier, Tome VI. April 1806 — -
17ieme cahier, Tome X. Janvier, 1815. 4to, A Paris .
Journal de l’Lcole Royal Poly technique. 18ieme cahier. Tome XL
Janvier, 1820. — 27ieme cahier. Tome XVI. 1839. 4to.
Museum d’Histoire Naturelle. Established 1635.
Annales du Museum d’Histoire Naturelle, par les Professeurs de cet
etablissement. 4to. 20 Vols. A Paris, An xi. (1802) — 1813.
Annales du Museum d’Histoire Naturelle, Tome XXIieme, contenant
Table des Auteurs, qui ont insere des articles dans les vingt volumes,
avec leur enonce; suivie d’une table generale et analytique des ma-
tieres par ordre alphabetique comprises dans cette collection. 4to.
A Paris , 1827,
Memoires du Museum d’Histoire Naturelle, par les Professeurs de cet
etablissement. 4to. 20 Vols. A Paris, 1815 — 1832.
Nouvelles Annales du Museum d’Histoire Naturelle, ou recueil de
Memoires publies par les Professeurs de cet etablissement, et par
d’autres naturalistes, sur l’Histoire Naturelle, PAnatomie, et la Chimie.
4to. 4 Vols. Paris , 1832 — 1835.
Table generale, raisonnee, et alphabetique, des matieres contenues dans
les vingt volumes des <f Memoires du Museum d’Histoire Naturelle.”
[. Inserted in Volume XX.]
64
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS.
Arcueil. Societe d’Arcueil. Established 1807.
Memoires de Physique et de Chimie de la Society d’Arcueil. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Paris , 1807, 1809.
Lyons. Societe de la Sante.
Recueil des Actes de la Societe de Sante a Lyon, depuis l’an premier
jusqu’a Fan cinq de la Republique ( 1 793- — 1797) ; ou Memoires et
observations sur divers objets de Chirurgie, de Medecine, et d’Histoire
Naturelle. 8vo. A Lyon , An VI. (1798.)
GERMANY.
Berlin. Academie Royale de la Prusse. Re-Established 1745.
Memoires de F Academie Royale de la Prusse : par M. Paul. [ Collection
Acadimique : Partie iStrangere, Tomes vm. ix. xn.]
Breslau. Academia Naturae Curiosorum. Established 1652.
Miscellanea curiosa Medico-Physica Academiae Naturae Curiosorum:
sive Ephemeridum Medico- Physicarum Germicanicarum curiosarum.
Ab anno i. usque ad annum vn., scilicet 1670 — 1676. 4to. 5 Vols.
Lipsice, Jena, et Franco fur ti, 1670 — 1677.
Les Ephemerides des Curieux de la Nature d’Allemagne, depuis Fannie
1670 jusqu’ en 1686. [ Collection Academique : Partie 4krangere*
Tome hi.]
Acta Physico-Medica Academiae Caesarae Leopoldino-Carolinae Naturae
Curiosorum : exhibentia Ephemerides, sive observationes historias et
experimenta a celeberrimis Germaniae et exterrarum regionum viris
habita et communicata, singulari studio collecta. 4to. 10 Vols.
Norimberga, 1727 — 1754.
Nova Acta Physico-Medica Academiae Caesarae Leopoldino-Carolinae
Naturae Curiosorum. 4to. 7 Vols. Norimberga, 1757 — 1783.
Gottingen. Societas Scientiarum.
Dissertationes Mathematicae et Physicae quas Societati Regiae Scienti¬
arum Gottingensi annis cio.iocc.l.vi. — cio.iocc.lx.vi. exhibuit
Abraham Gotthelf Kaestner. 4to. Altenburgi, 1771.
Jena. Societas Latina.
Nova Acta Societatis Latinse Jenensis: edidit Henricus Carolus Abra-
hamus Eichstadt. Tomus L 8vo. Lipsice, 1806.
HOLLAND.
Utrecht. Academia Rheno-Trajectina.
Acta Literaria Societatis Rheno-Trajectinae. Tomus I.
Lugduni-Batavorum, 1793.
ITALY.
Bologna. Instituto delle Scienze — Accademia Clementina.
Established 1708.
Storia dell’ Accademia Clementina di Bologna, aggregata all’ Instituto
delle Scienze e delFArte. 4to. 2 Vols. Bologna, 1739.
FOREIGN SOCIETIES: Italy.
65
Bologna. Instituto delle Scienze — Accademia Clementina.
Dell’origine e progressi dell’ Instituto delle Scienze di Bologna, e di
tutte le Accademie ad esso unite; con la descrizione delle piu notabili
cose che ad uso del mondo letterario nello stesso Instituto si conser-
vano : operetta in grazia degli eruditi compilata da Giuseppe Gaetano
Boletti. In Bologna, 1767.
Memoires de l’Academie des Sciences de l’lnstitut de Bologna : traduits
et rediges par M. Paul. [Collection Academique: Partie Etrangere,
Tome x.]
De Bononiensi Scientiarum et Artium Instituto atque Academia Com-
mentarii. Tomus II. Pars i.— Tomus VI. 9 Parts.
Bononice, 1745 — 1783.
Cortona. Accademia Etrusca. Established 1726.
Saggi di Dissertazioni Accademiche pubblicamente lette nella nobile
Accademia Etrusca dell’ antichissima citta di Cortona. 4to. 7 Volumes
in 4. I 7i Roma, 1742 — 1758.
Florence. Accademia del Cimento. Established 1656.
Saggi di Naturali Esperienze fatte nell’ Accademia del Cimento, descritte
dal Conte Lorenzo Magalotti: in questa edizione si aggiugne la sua
Vita, scritta dal Signor Domenico Maria Manni. 8vo.
In Venezia, 1761.
Essais d’Experiences Physiques de l’Academie del Cimento de Florence :
pour l’annee 1677. [Collection Acaddmique : Partie Etrangere, Tome i.]
Pisa. Academia Pisana.
Historia Academiae Pisanae. Auctore Angelo Fabroni, ejusdem Acade-
miae Curatore. 4to. 3 Vols. Pisis, 1791 — 1795.
Sienna. Accademia delle Scienze.
Gli Atti dell’ Accademia delle Scienze de’ Siena, detta “ De’ Fisiocritici,”
dell’ anno 1760. 4to. 6 Vols. In Siena, 1761 — 1781.
Turin. Societe Royale — Academie des Sciences.
Miscellanea Philosophico-Mathematica Societatis Privatse Taurinensis.
4to. August ce-Taurinorum, 1759.
Melanges de Philosophic et de Mathematique de la Societe Royale de
Turin: pour les annees 1760 — 1765. 4to. 2 Vols.
A Turin, 1760— 1765.
L’Histoire et les Memoires de la Societe Royale des Sciences de Turin :
traduits et rediges par feu M. Paul et MM. Vidal et Robinet. [Col¬
lection Academique : Partie Etrangere, Tome xm.]
Memoires de l’Academie des Sciences, Litterature, et Beaux-Arts, de
Turin: pour les annees x.xi. (1801, 1802.) 4to. 2 Vols.
Turin, An. XII. (1803.)
Verona. Societa Italiana delle Scienze.
Memorie de Mathematica e Fisica della Societa Italiana. 4to. 7 Vols.
Verona, 1782 — 1794.
F
66
SCIENTIFIC TRANSACTIONS,
PORTUGAL.
Lisbon. Academia das Sciencias. Established 1720.
Memorias de Litteratura Portugueza ; publicadas pela Academia Real
das Sciencias de Lisboa. Small 4to. 6 Vols.
Lisboa, na Typografia damesma Academia, 1792—1796.
RUSSIA.
St. Petersburg. Academia Scientiarum Petropolitanae. Esta¬
blished 1725.
Proceedings.
Commentarii Academiae Scientiarum Imperalis Petropolitanae: ab anno
1725 ad annum 1746. 4to. 14 Vols. Petropoli, 1728 — 1751.
Novi Commentarii Academiae Scientiarum Imperalis Petropolitanae : ab
anno 1747 ad annum 1772. 4to. 17 Vols. Petropoli, 1750 — 1773.
Acta Academiae Scientiarum Imperialis Petropolitanae: ab anno 1777
ad annum 1782. 4to. 6 Volumes in twelve parts.
Petropoli, 1778—1786.
Nova Acta Academiae Scientiarum Imperialis Petropolitanae. Praecedit
Historia hujus Academiae: ab anno 1783 ad annum 1802. 4 to.
15 Vols. Petropoli, 1787 — 1806.
Memoires de P Academie Imperiale des Sciences de St. Petersbourg;
avec l’Histoire de l’Academie: pour les annees 1803 — 1826. 4 to.
10 Vols. St. Petersbourg, 1809 — 1826.
Recueil des Actes de la seance solennelle de P Academie Imperiale des
Sciences de St. Petersbourg, tenue a l’occasion de sa fete-seculaire, le
2 9ieme Decembre 1826. 4 to. Imprime d V Academie des Sciences, 1827.
Recueil des Actes de la seance publique de P Academie Imperiale des
Sciences de St. Petersburg, tenue le 29ieme Decembre, 1827. 4 to.
De I’Imprimerie de V Acaddmie des Sciences, 1828.
Recueil des Actes de la seance publique, — tenue le 29ieme Decembre,
1828. 4to. De VImprimerie de V Academie des Sciences, 1829.
Papers.
Cogitationes de Distributione Caloris per Tellurem, in publico Academiae
Imperialis conventu, nomini Augustissimae Imperatricis Elisabethae,
sacro die 6to Septembris anno m.dcc.xl.i. praelectae, a F. V. T.
Aepino. 4to. Petropoli, typis Academiae Scientiarum.
Sermo Academicus de Similitudine Vis Electricae atque Magneticae, in
solenni conventu Academiae Imperialis Scientarum anno orbis redemp-
tionis m.dcc.l.viii. die vii. Septembris, cum dies nomini Augustae
Russorum Imperatricis Elisabetae Primae sacer celebraretur, publice
praelectus a F. V. T. Aepino. 4to.
Typis Academiae Scientiarum Petropolitanae.
Tentamen Theoriae Electricitatis et Magnetismi. Accedunt Disserta-
tiones duae ; quarum prior Phaenomenon quoddam Electricum, altera
Magneticum, explicat. Auctore Francisco Ulrico Theodoro Aepino.
Instar suppiementi Commentariis Academiae Imperialis Petropolitanae.
4to. Petropoli, typis Academiae Scientiarum (1759).
FOREIGN SOCIETIES: Russia— West-Indies. 67
St. Petersburg. Academia Scientiarum Petropolitanae.
Constructio Lentium-objectivarum ex duplici vitro, quae neque confusi-
onem a figura sphaerica oriundam, neque dispersionem colomin pariant,
auctore Leonhardo Eulero. Dissertatio occasione quaestionis de Per-
fectione Telescopiorum, ab Imperiali Academia Scientiarum Petropoli-
tana pro praemio propositae conscripta. 4to.
Petropoli, typis Academiae Scientiarum , 1762.
Investigate Parallaxeos Solis, ex observatione Transitus Veneris per
discum Solis Selenginski habita, collata cum observationibus alibi
institutis. Auctore Stephano Rumowski, Academiae Scientiarum
Petropolitanae Astronomo. 4to.
Petropoli , typis Academiae Scientiarum, 1764.
[The preceding five papers are contained in one volume .]
SWEDEN.
Stockholm. The Swedish Academy of Sciences. Established 1739.
Der Koniglich Schwedischen Akademie der Wissenschaften Abliand-
lungen, aus der Naturlehre, haushaltungskunst, und mechanik (vom
1739 bis 1769): aus dem Schwedischen iibersetzt. 8vo.
Hamburg und Leipzig, 1749—1772.
Les Memoires de PAcademie des Sciences de Stockholm. [Collection
Academique : Partie Etrangere, Tome xi.]
Kongliga Svenska Vitterhets-Academiens Handlingar. 8vo. 5 Vols.
Stockholm, 1755 — 1788.
Kongliga Vitterhets Historie, och Antiquitets Academiens Plandlingar.
8vo. 7 Vols. Stockholm, 1789 — 1802.
SWITZERLAND.
Basle.
Acta Helvetica Physico-Mathematico-Botanico-Medica. 4to. 7 Vols.
Basilic, 1751—1772.
Zurich.
Abhandlungen der Naturforschenden Geselschaft in Zurich. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Zurich, 1761— 1766.
THE WEST- INDIES.
Bahama Society. Established 1835.
The Journal of The Bahama Society for the diffusion of knowledge.
Numbers 6 to 14, November 1835 to July 1836. 8vo.
Repertorium Commentationum a Societatibus Litterariis editarum ; se¬
cundum disciplinarum ordinem digessit J. D. Reuss. 4to. 7 Vols.
Gottingce,, 1801 — 1808,
Volume I. 1801.
Volume IT. 1802.
Volume III. 1803.
Volume IV. 1805.
Volume V. 1804.
Volume VI. 1806.
Volume VII. 1808.
Historia Naturalis, Generalis et Zoologia.
Botanica et Mineralogia.
Cliemia et res Metallica.
Physica.
Astronomia.
Oeconomia.
Mathesis, Mechanica, Hydrostatica, Hydraulica, Hydroteclinica,
Aerostatica, Pneumatica, Technologia, Architectura-civilis, Scien-
tia-N avails, Scientia-Militaris.
f 2
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS.
{Exclusive of Medical periodical publications and collections.)
BRITISH JOURNALS.
Annals of Natural History. Commenced March 1838. Monthly.
Annals of Natural History, or Magazine of Zoology, botany, and geology :
being a continuation of “ The Magazine of Zoology and Botany”, and
of Sir W. J. Hooker’s “Botanical Companion”. Conducted by Sir W.
Jardine, Bart., P. J. Selby, Dr. Johnston, Sir W. J. Hooker, and
Richard Taylor. From the commencement to August, 1840. 8vo.
5 Vols. Lond.
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History, including Zoology, botany,
and geology. Conducted by Sir W. Jardine, Bart., P. J. Selby, Dr.
Johnston, David Don, and Richard Taylor : being a continuation of
“ The Annals” combined with “ The Magazine of Natural History”,
formerly conducted by J. C. Loudon and E. Charlesworth. Com¬
mencing with September 1840. 8vo. In progress. Lond.
Annals of Philosophy. Commenced January 1813. Monthly. Terminated.
See also Philosophical Magazine, 1827.
Annals of Philosophy : or Magazine of Chemistry, mineralogy, me¬
chanics, natural-history, agriculture, and the arts. By Thomas
Thomson, M.D., F.R.S. From the commencement to December
1820. 8vo. 16 Vols. Lond.
The Annals of Philosophy. A new series. (Edited by Richard Phillips,
F.R.S. and John George Children, F.R.S.) From January 1821, to
December 1826. 8vo. 12 Vols. Lond.
Botanical Magazine. Commenced March 1786. Monthly. In progress.
The Botanical Magazine, or Flower-garden displayed. By William
Curtis. From the commencement to October 1815. 8vo. 42 Vols.
Lond. 1793—1815.
Curtis’s Botanical Magazine. By John Sims, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S. A
new series. Volumes XLIII. to LIIL For November 1815 to
December 1826. 8vo. 11 Vols. Lond.
Curtis’s Botanical Magazine. Conducted by Samuel Curtis, F.L.S., the
descriptions by William Jackson Hooker, LL.D., F.R.S. A new
series. Volumes LIV. to LXVIII. 1827 to 1841. Lond.
General Indexes to the Plants contained in the first Forty-two Volumes
of “ The Botanical Magazine.” 8vo. Lond. 1 S 1 7 .
BRITISH JOURNALS.
69
Botanical Magazine.
General Indexes to the Plants contained in the first Fifty-three Volumes,
or old series complete, of “The Botanical Magazine”: to which are
added a few interesting Memoirs of the author, Mr. W. Curtis. By
Samuel Curtis, F.L.S. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
A Companion to “ The Botanical Magazine” ; being a Journal con¬
taining such interesting botanical information as does not come within
the prescribed limits of the Magazine : with occasional figures. By
William Jackson Hooker, LL.D., F.R.S. From the commencement
in January 1835. Svo.
Botanical Miscellany. See Journal of Botany.
Brewster (Sir David, LL.D., F.R.S.) See Edinburgh Journal of
Science — Philosophical Magazine, 1832.
British Annual. Commenced 1837. Terminated.
The British Annual and epitome of the progress of science : for the
years 1837, 1838, 1839. By Robert D. Thomson, M.D. 12mo„ Lond.
Charleswtorth (Edward, F.G.S.) See Magazine of Natural History.
1837.
Children (John George, F.R.S.) See Annals of Philosophy, 1 821 —
Zoological Journal.
Cooper (Daniel) See Microscopic Journal.
Curtis (William — Samuel) See Botanical Magazine.
Don (David) See Annals of Natural History, 1840.
Edinburgh Journal of Science. Commenced April 1824. Quarterly
See also Philosophical Magazine, 1832.
The Edinburgh Journal of Science : exhibiting the progress of disco¬
very in Natural-philosophy, chemistry, mineralogy, geology, zoology,
botany, comparative - anatomy, practical-mechanics, geography, navi¬
gation, statistics, antiquities, and the fine and useful arts. Conducted
by David Brewster, LL.D. From Volume III. April 1825 to the close
of the First series in April 1829. 8vo. lOVols. Edinburgh.
The Edinburgh Journal of Science : conducted by David Brewster,
LL.D., F.R.S. A new series. From the commencement in July
1829 to April 1832. Svo. 6 Vols. Edinburgh .
Edinburgh Philosophical Journal. Commenced June 1819 . Quarterly .
The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal ; exhibiting a view of the progress
of discovery in Natural-philosophy, chemistry, natural-history, prac¬
tical mechanics, geography, statistics, and the fine and useful arts.
Conducted by David Brewster, LL.D. and Professor Robert Jameson.
From the commencement to October 1825. Svo. 13 Vols. Edinburgh .
The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal; exhibiting a view of the
progressive improvements and discoveries in the sciences and the arts.
Conducted by Robert Jameson. From the commencement in April
1826 to 1841. Svo. 31 Vols. Quarterly. In progress. Edinburgh .
70
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS.
Gardener’s Magazine. Commenced January 1826. Monthly. In progress.
The Gardener’s Magazine, and register of rural and domestic improve¬
ment. Conducted by J. C. Loudon, F.L.S. From the commencement
to 1841. 8vo. 18 Volumes including Three series. Lond.
Gill (Thomas) See Technical Repository.
Griffin’s Scientific Miscellany ; an occasional publication of Treatises
relating to Chemistry and the other experimental sciences. 8vo.
Glasgow.
i. Instructions for the Chemical Analysis of Inorganic bodies. By Justus Liebig,
translated from the German by Dr. William Gregory. 1839,
ii. hi. A system of Crystallography with its application to Mineralogy. By John
Joseph Griffin. 1840.
iv. Instructions for the multiplication of works of art in Metal hy Voltaic Electricity ;
with an introductory chapter on electro-chemical decompositions hy feeble currents.
By Thomas Spencer. 1840.
v. Instructions for the discrimination of Minerals by simple chemical experiments. By
Franz von Kobell, translated from the German by Robert Corbet Campbell. 1841.
vi. The Geology of the Isle of Arran, from an original survey. By Andrew Crombie
Ramsay. 1841.
vii. A popular Treatise on the art of Photography, including the Daguerreotype, and
all the new methods of producing pictures by the chemical agency of light. By
Robert Hunt. 1841.
Hooker (Sir William Jackson, LL.D., F.R.S.) See Botanical Magazine,
1827 — 1835— Journal of Botany.
Jameson (Robert) See Edinburgh Philosophical Journal.
Jardine (Sir William, Bart.) See Annals of Natural History —
Magazine of Zoology and Botany.
Johnston (George, M.D.) See Annals of Natural History, 1840 —
Magazine of Zoology and Botany.
Journal of Botany. Commenced January, 1834. Monthly. In progress.
The Journal of Botany : being a second series of “ The Botanical
Miscellany”; containing figures and descriptions of such plants as
recommend themselves by their novelty, rarity, or history, or by the
uses to which they are applied in the arts, in medicine, and in do¬
mestic economy : together with occasional botanical notices and infor¬
mation. By William Jackson Hooker, LL.D., F.R.S. From the
commencement to 1841. 8vo. 4Vols. London (Glasgow) .
Journal of the Royal Institution. Quarterly. Terminated.
The Journal of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. From October
1830 to May 183l/forming Volume I. 8vo. Lond.
Journal of Science. See Edinburgh Journal of Science.
Journal of Science and the Arts. Commenced April 1816. Quarterly.
The Journal of Science and the Arts. Edited at the Royal Institution
of Great Britain. From the commencement to June 1830, when the
publication was discontinued and was succeeded by the ensuing. 8vo.
29 "V ols. Lond .
An Index to the first Twenty volumes of “ The Quarterly Journal of
Science and the Arts”. 8vo. Lond. 1826.
BRITISH JOURNALS.
71
London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine. Commenced July
1832. Monthly . In progress. See also Piiilosphical Magazine,
1832.
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of
Science. Conducted by Sir David Brewster, LL.D., F.R.S., Richard
Taylor, F.S.A., and Richard Phillips, F.R.S. A new and united series
(the Third) of “ The Philosophical Magazine ” and “ The Journal of
Science”. From the commencement to 1841 . 8vo. 18 Vols. Lond.
A general Index to The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine
and Journal of Science ; for Volumes I. to XII. from July 1832 to
June 1838. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
London Journal.
The London Journal of Arts and Sciences, containing reports of all new
Patents, with a description of their respective principles and properties :
also original communications on subjects connected with science and
philosophy, particularly such as embrace the most recent discoveries
in practical mechanics. 8vo. 4 Volumes, Imperfect. Volumes V.
1823. VII. VIII. 1824. IX. 1825. Lond.
Loudon (John Claudius, F.L.S.) See Gardener’s Magazine — Magazine
of Natural History.
Magazine of Natural History. Commenced May 1828. Monthly. See
also Annals of Natural History, 1840.
The Magazine of Natural History, and Journal of Zoology, botany,
mineralogy, geology, and meteorology. Conducted by J. C. Loudon,
F.L.S. , F.G.S. From the commencement to the close of the First
series December 1836. 8vo. 9 Vols. Lond.
The Magazine of Natural History. A new series. Conducted by Edward
Charlesworth, F.G.S. From the commencement, January 1837, to
August 1840. With an Appendix to the Thirty-ninth number. 8vo.
4 Vols. Lond.
Natural History Illustrations, or supplementary Plates to the new series
of “ The Magazine of Natural History ” conducted by Edward Charles-
worth, F.G.S. Numbers I. to IV. for May and September, 1839,
April and July 1840. 8vo. Lond.
Magazine of Zoology and Botany. See also Annals of Natural
History, 1838.
Magazine of Zoology and Botany. Conducted by Sir W. Jardine,
P. J. Selby, and Dr. Johnston. 8vo. 2 Vols. Edinburgh, 1827, 1828.
Microscopic Journal. Commenced March 1841. Monthly. In progress.
The Microscopic Journal, or monthly record of facts in microscopical
science : containing original communications, and a digest of the most
important papers on microscopical science read at The Microscopical
Society of London and published in the journals of this country and
the continent. Edited by Daniel Cooper. From the commencement.
Svo. Lond.
Mining, See Quarterly Mining Review — Records of Mining.
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS.
Nautical Magazine. Monthly. In progress.
The Nautical Magazine and Naval Chronicle : a Journal of papers on
subjects connected with maritime affairs. Enlarged series from Janu¬
ary 1837 to 1841. 8vo. 10 Vols. Volume II. wanting. Lond.
Nicholson’s Journal. Commenced April 1797. Monthly. See also
Philosophical Magazine.
A Journal of Natural Philosophy, chemistry, and the arts. By William
Nicholson. From the commencement to the conclusion of the quarto
series December 1801. 4to. 5 Vols. Lond.
A Journal of Natural Philosophy, chemistry, and the arts. (A new
series.) From the commencement in January 1802 to the termination
of the work in December 1813. 8vo. 36 Vols. Lond.
Patents. See also Repertory of Arts — Repertory of Patent In¬
ventions.
A List of all the Patents for Inventions in the arts, manufactures, etc.
etc. granted in England during the present century, including those
now in force. By Andrew Pritchard. (Announced for annual publi¬
cation.) 12mo. London (Islington), 1841.
Phillips (Richard, F.R.S.) See Philosophical Magazine, 1827.
Philosophical Magazine. Commenced June 1798. Monthly. See also
London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine.
The Philosophical Magazine : comprehending the various branches of
science, the liberal and fine Arts, agriculture, manufactures, and
commerce. By Alexander Tilloch and Richard Taylor, F.S.A. From
the commencement to December 1826. 8vo. 68 Vols. Lond .
The Philosophical Magazine ; or Annals of Chemistry, mathematics,
astronomy, natural-history, and general science. By Richard Taylor,
F.S.A., and Richard Phillips, F.R.S. A new and united series of
“ The Philosophical Magazine” and “Annals of Philosophy”. From
the commencement in January 1827 to June 1832. 8vo. 11 Volumes.
Lond.
A general Index to Eleven Volumes of The Philosophical Magazine : —
being the united series of “ The Philosophical Magazine” and “ Annals
of Philosophy” from January 1827 to June 1832. Lond. 1835.
Pritchard (Andrew) See Patents.
Quarterly Mining Review. Commenced January 1830.
The Quarterly Mining Review. Conducted by Henry English, F.G.S.
Nos. hi. — v. September 1830 to April 1831. — The Quarterly Mining
Review and Journal of operations in Geology, mineralogy, and metal¬
lurgy. No. vi. January 1832. — The Mining Review and Journal of
Geology, mineralogy, and metallurgy. From No. vn. July 1835 to
No. x. December 1837. (Published occasionally .) Svo. 4 Vols. Lond.
Records of general Science. Monthly. Terminated.
Records of general Science. By Robert D. Thomson, M.D., with the
assistance of Thomas Thomson, M.D., F.R.Sb From the commence¬
ment in January 1835 to December 1836. Svo. 4 Vols. Lond.
BRITISH JOURNALS.
*70
40
Records of Mining. Edited by John Taylor, F.R.S., F.G.S. Part L
4to. Lond. 1829.
Repertory of Arts and Manufactures. Commenced 1794. Monthly .
The Repertory of Arts and Manufactures : consisting of original com¬
munications, specifications of Patent Inventions, and selections of
useful practical papers from the Transactions of Philosophical Societies
of all nations. From the commencement to the conclusion of the first
series in May 1802. 8vo. 16 Vols. Lond .
An analytical Index to the Sixteen Volumes of the First series of “ The
Repertory of Arts and Manufactures”: being an epitome of that work,
accompanied by alphabetical lists of the Authors and Patentees whose
memoirs and patents are inserted therein ; and of all Patents granted
for inventions from the year 1795 to April 1802. 8vo. Lond . 1806.
The Repertory of Arts, manufactures, and agriculture : consisting of
original communications, practical and interesting papers from the
Transactions of Philosophical Societies of all nations, monthly intelli¬
gence relating to the useful arts, proceedings of learned societies, and
notices of all Patents granted for inventions. The Second series, from
the commencement in June 1 802 to June 1825. 8vo. 46 Vols. Lond .
A general Index to Twenty-five Volumes of the Second series of “The
Repertory of Arts, manufactures and agriculture;” including all
Patents granted for inventions from 1802 to 1815. 8vo. Lond. 1815.
[This Index is divided into two parts : the former of which was published in 1806,
and extends to the first eight volumes of the second series, with the references
I. to VIII. the latter part appeared in 1815, and was entitled “ A general Index
to seventeen volumes of The Repertory of Arts, being Volume IX. to XXV. in¬
clusive”. The references in this part of the Index correspond with the volumes
marked from 17 to 41 in the copy belonging to the Library of The London Insti¬
tution ; the first two series of The Repertory having been also numbered in a
continuous succession. The Index here described will be found bound with a
duplicate copy of the Index to the first sixteen volumes.]
The Repertory of Patent Inventions, and other discoveries and im¬
provements in arts, manufactures, and agriculture ; being a continu¬
ation ( the Third seriesj, on an enlarged plan of “ The Repertory of
Arts and Manufactures”: a work originally undertaken in 1794, and
still carried on, with a view to collect, record, and bring into public
notice, the useful inventions of all nations. From the commencement
in July 1825 to the conclusion in December 1833. 8vo. 16 Vols. Lond .
The Repertory of Patent Inventions. A new series ( the Fourth). From
the commencement in January 1834 to 1841. 8vo. 16 Vols. Lond.
In progress.
Retrospect of Philosophical Discoveries. Commenced January 1805.
Published occasionally .
The Retrospect of Philosophical, mechanical, chemical, and agricultural.
Discoveries : being an abridgment of the periodical publications, English
and Foreign, relative to Arts, chemistry, manufactures, agriculture,
and natural philosophy : accompanied occasionally with remarks on
the merits or defects of the respective papers, and in some cases
shewing to what other useful purposes inventions may be directed and
discoveries extended, beyond the original views of their authors. From
the commencement to December 1813, with a Supplement. 8vo.
S Vols. Lond. 1806—1815.
74 SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS.
Scientific Memoirs. Commenced August 1836. Published occasionally.
In progress.
Scientific Memoirs selected from the Transactions of Foreign Academies
of science and learned societies, and from Foreign Journals. Edited
by Richard Taylor, F.S.A. From the commencement to August
1841. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond.
Selby (Prideaux John) See Annals of Natural History — Magazine
of Zoology and Botany.
Sims (John, M.D.) See Botanical Magazine, 1815.
Sqwerby (James De Carle — George Brettingham) See Zoological
Journal.
Taylor (John, F.R.S., F.G.S.) See Records of Mining.
Taylor (Richard, F.S.A.) See Annals of Natural History — London
and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine — Philosophical Maga¬
zine — Scientific Memoirs.
Technical Repository. Commenced January 1822. Monthly.
The Technical Repository, containing practical information on subjects
connected with discoveries and improvements in the useful arts. From
the commencement to November 1825. By Thomas Gill. 8vo.
2 Vols. Imperfect. Lond.
Technological Repository.
Gill’s Technological Repository, or discoveries and improvements in the
useful arts : being a continuation of his “ Technical Repository”.
Volume II. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
Thomson (Thomas, M.D., F.R.S. — Robert D., M.D.) See Annals of
Philosophy — British Annual — Records of general Science.
Tilloch (Alexander) See Philosophical Magazine.
Zoological Journal. Commenced March 1824.
The Zoological Journal. Conducted by Thomas Bell, F.L.S., John
George Children, F.R.S., James De Carle Sowerby, F.L.S., and G. B.
Sowerby, F.L.S. From the commencement in March 1824 to 1834.
8 vo. 5 Volumes with a Volume of Plates. Lond.
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS.
Adet ( - -) See Annales de Chimie.
American Journal of Science and Arts. Commenced 1818. Quarterly.
The American Journal of Science and Arts. Conducted by Benjamin
Silliman, M.D. From Volume XX. July 1831 to Volume XLI. 1840,
8vo. 20 Vols. New-Haven.
Annalen der Physik. See Journal der Piiysik, 1799.
Annales des Arts et Manufactures. Commenced 1795. Monthly.
Annales des Arts et Manufactures : ou memoires technologiques sur les
decouvertes modernes concernant les Arts, les manufactures, l’agri-
culture, et le commerce. Par R. O’Reilly. 4 Volumes, of various
dates, imperfect. — Tome XXL April 1805. Tome XXXI. April, May
FOREIGN JOURNALS.
/ 5
Annales des Arts et Manufactures.
June, 1810, Redigee par J. N. Barbier De Vemars. Tome XLIV,
April, May, June, 1812. Tome XLV. September, 1812. TomeXLVL
October, December, 1812. 8vo. Paris .
Annales des Arts et Manufactures. Table des matieres analytique et
raisonnee des Vingt-six premiers Volumes. Tome XXVII. 8vo.
A Paris, 1808.
Annales de Chimie. Commenced 1789. Monthly.
[ Discontinued from September, 1793, to January 1$C 1797.]
Annales de Chimie : ou Recueil de Memoires concernant la Chimie et
les arts qui en dependent. Par MM. De Guyton- Morveau, Lavoi¬
sier, Monge, Berthollet, De Fourcroy, le Baron De Dietrich, Hasen-
fratz, et Adet. 8vo. 96 Vols. Paris, 1789 — 1815.
Table generale raisonnee, des matieres contenues dans lesTrente premiers
Volumes des “ Annales de Chimie suivie d’une Table alphabetique
des Auteurs qui y sont cites. 8vo. Paris, 1801.
Table generale raisonnee des matieres contenues dans les Volumes XXXI.
et suivans, jusqu’a LX. inclusivement, des ‘‘Annales de Chimie;”
suivie d’une Table alphabetique des Auteurs qui y sont cites. 8vo.
Paris, 1807.
Table generale raisonnee des matieres contenues dans les Trente-six
derniers Volumes des “Annales de Chimie;” suivie d’une Table alpha'
betique des Auteurs qui y sont cites. 8vo. Paris, 1821.
Annales de Chimie et de Physique. Par MM. Arago, Bertollet, Biot,
Bouillon-Lagrange, Chaptal, Chevreul, D’Arcet, Deyeux, Dulong*
Gay-Lussac, Hassenfratz, Laugier, Monge, Prieur, Seguin, Thenard,
et Vauquelin : Redigees par MM. Gay-Lussac et Arago. From the
commencement in January, 1816. 8vo. 75 Vols. Pans, 1816 — 1840.
Annales de Chimie et de Physique: par MM. Gay-Lussac et Arago.
Table generale raisonnee des matieres contenues depuis leTome XXXI.
jusqu’au Tome LX. suivie d’une Table alphabetique des Auteurs qui
y sont cites. 8vo. Paris, 1840.
Annales de Chimie et de Physique : par MM. Gay-Lussac, Arago,
Chevreul, Savary, Dumas, Pelouze, Boussingault, et Regnault. Troi-
sieme serie. Tomes I. II. annee 1841. 8vo. Paris .
Annales Encyclopediques. See Magasin Encyclopedique, 1817.
Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Commenced 1824. Monthly.
Annales des Sciences Naturelles; par MM. Ardouin, Adolphe Bron-
gniart, et Dumas (Journal complementaire des “ Annales de Chimie
et de Physique”); comprenant la Physiologie animale et vegetale,
l’anatomie-comparee des deux regnes, la zoologie, la botanique, la
mineralogie et la geologie. Premiere serie. From the commence¬
ment to the conclusion in December 1833. 8vo. 30 Vols. Paris.
Annales des Sciences Naturelles, Premiere serie, par MM. Audouin,
Adolphe Brongniart, et Dumas. Table generale alphabetique et
raisonnee des matieres contenues dans les Trente Volumes de cette
serie; suivie d’une Table alphabetique des Auteurs qui y sont cites.
8vo. Paris, 1841.
76
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS
Annales des Sciences Naturelles.
Annales des Sciences Naturelles : comprenant la Zoologie, la botanique,
l’anatomie, et la physiologie-comparees, des deux regnes, et l’histoire
des corps organises fossiles. Redigees pour la Zoologie par MM.
Audouin et Milne Edwards; et pour la Botanique par MM. Adolplie
Brongniart et Guillemin. Seconcle serie. From the commencement
in 1834 to June 1841. Zoologie, 15 Vols. Botanique, 15 Vols. 8vo.
30 Vols. In progress. Paris.
Arago (D. F.) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Audouin (J. Victor) See Annales des Sciences Naturelles,
Barbier De Vemars (Joseph Nicole) See Annales des Arts, 1810.
Baillet ( - ) See Journal des Mines.
Berthollet (C. L.) See Annales de Chimie. — Annales de Chimie
et de Physique.
Bibliotheque Physico-Economique. Re-commenced by M. Sonnini,
October 1802. Monthly.
Bibliotheque Physico-economique, instructive, et amusante; a l’usage
des villes et des campagnes: par une Societe de Savans, d’ Artistes, et
d’Agronomes, et redigee par C. S. Sonnini. 1805. Cahiers i — vi.
1806. 2 Volumes, Cahiers i — xn. 1807. Cahiers x — xv. 1808.
2 Volumes, Cahiers i — xn. 1811. 2 Volumes, Cahiers i — xn.
12mo. 8 Vols. PL Paris.
Bibliotheque universelle. Commenced 1815. Monthly.
Bibliotheque Universelle des Sciences, belles-lettres, et arts : faisant
suite a la “ Bibliotheque Britannique,” redigee a Geneve par les
Auteurs de ce dernier recueil. 8vo. 32 Vols. Geneve.
Litterature : Volumes xxn — lx. 1823 — 1835. 39 Vols.
Sciences et Arts: Volumes xxn — lx. 1823 — 1835. 37 Vols.
Agriculture: Volumes vm. 1823. x — xiv. 1825 — 1829. 6 Vols.
Bibliotheque Universelle de Geneve. Nouvelle serie. 1836 — 1841.
Svo. 36 Vols. Geneve.
Biot (J. B.) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Bouillon-Lagrange ( - ) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Boussingault ( - ) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique, 1841.
Brocilant De Villiers (A. J. M.) See Journal des Sciences.
Brongniart (Adolphe) See Annales des Sciences Naturelles.
Bulletin general et universel des annonces et des nouvelles scien-
tihques : publie sous la direction de M. le Baron Le Ferussac. Com¬
menced January 1823. Monthly. Terminated.
Bulletin des Sciences Mathematiques, astronomiques, physiques, et
chimiques. Premiere Section du “ Bulletin Universel des sciences et
de Pindustrie ”, 1824 — 1S29. Svo. 12 Vols. 11 Paris.
Deuxieme Section: Bulletin des Sciences Naturelles et de Geologie.
1824 — 1829. Svo. 19 Vols. 11 Paris.
Troisieme Section: Bulletin des Sciences Medicates.
Svo. 20 Vols.
1824—1830.
A Paris.
FOREIGN JOURNALS,
it
Bulletin des Sciences.
Quatrieme Section: Bulletin des Sciences Agricoles et economiques.
1824 — 1830. 8vo. 14 Vols. A Paris .
Quinzieme Section : Bulletin des Sciences Technologiques. 1824 — 1830.
8vo. 14 Vols. A Paris.
Sixieme Section: Bulletin des Sciences Geographiques, etc. Economic-
publique; Voyages. 8vo. 21 Vols. A Paris.
Septieme Section : Bulletin des Sciences Historiques, Antiquites, Philo-
logie. 1824 — 1830. 8vo. 14 Vols. A Paris .
Huitieme Section: Bulletin des Sciences Militaires. 1824—1829. 8vo.
7 Vols. A Paris .
Chaptal De Chanteloup (Jean Antoine Claude) See Annales de
Chimie et de Physique.
Chevreul (Michael Eugene) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Collet-Descostils ( - ) See Journal des Mines.
Coquebert-Montbret ( - ) See Journal des Mines.
D’Arcet (Jean) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Delametherie (Jean Claude) See Journal de Physique.
Deyeux (N.) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Dietrich (Philippe Frederic, Baron De) See Annales de Chimie.
Dulong ( - ) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Dumas ( — - — ) See Annales des Sciences Naturelles, 1824. Annales
de Chimie et de Physique, 1841.
Edwards (Henry Milne) See Annales de Sciences Naturelles, 1834,
Ferussac (Andre Etienne Juste Pascal Joseph Francois Daudebard,
Baron Le) See Bulletin des Sciences.
Fourcroy (Antoine Francois De) See Annales de Chimie.
Gay-Lussac (Joseph Louis) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Gilbert (Ludwig Wilhelm) See Journal (Annalen) der Physik, 1799.
Gren (Dr. Friedrich Albrecht Carl) See Journal der Piiysik.
Guillemin ( - ) See Annales des Sciences Naturelles, 1834.
Guyton-Morveau (Louis Bernard De) See Annales de Chimie.
Hassenfratz (Jean Henri) See Annales de Chimie. — Annales de
Chimie et de Physique.
IIauy (Rene Juste) See Journal des Mines.
Journal des Mines. Re-commenced March 1801 . Monthly.
Journal des Mines: ou recueil des memoires sur l’exploitation des Mines,
et sur les sciences et les arts qui s’y rapportent. Par MM. Coquebert-
Montbret, Haiiy, Vauquehn, Baillet, Brochant, Tremery, et Collet-
Descostils. Publie par le Conseil des Mines de FEmpire Francais.
From Volume XVII. An xm. Vindemiare (September 1805) to Vo¬
lume XXX. December 181 1. Svo. 14 Vols. Paris.
78
SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS.
Journal de Physique.
Journal de Physique, de chimie, d’histoire-naturelle, et des arts.
Par J. C. Delametherie. (From Messidor, An xiii. (June 1805)
Tome LXI. to December 1811, Tome LXXIII.) 4to. 13 Vols. A Paris.
*
Journal der Physik. Commenced 1790. Monthly.
Journal der Physik. Herausgegeben von Dr. Friedrich Albrecht Carl
Gren, Professor zu Halle. 1790 — 1794. 8vo. 8 Vols.
Halle und Leipzig .
Neues Journal der Physik. Herausgegeben von Dr. F. A. C. Gren.
1795,1796. 8vo. 3 Vols. Leipzig.
Annalen der Physik. Angefangen von Dr. F. A. C. Gren, fortgesetzt
von Ludwig Wilhelm Gilbert, Professor zu Halle. 1799 — 1808.
30 Vols. ( Lettered 1 — 30.) Halle.
Annalen der Physik: neue folge. Herausgegeben von L. W. Gilbert.
1809 — 1819. 8vo. 30 Vols. ( Lettered 31 — 60.) Leipzig,
Annalen der Physik neueste folge. Herausgegeben von L. VC. Gilbert.
1819 — -1824. 8vo. 16 Vols. (Lettered 61 — 76.) Leipzig.
Vollstiindiges und systematisch geordnetes Sach-und-Namen-Register zu
den 76 Banden der vom Professor Dr. L. W. Gilbert, vom jahre 1799
bis 1824 herausgegeben Annalen der Physik und der physikalischen-
chemie. Aufgefertigt von Heinrich Muller. 8vo. Leipzig, 1826-
Annalen der Physik und Chemie. Herausgegeben zu Berlin, von
J. C. Poggendorff. 1824 — 1841. 8vo. 52 Vols. (Lettered 77 — 128).
In progress. Leipzig.
Journal des Savants. From January 1836 to 1841. 4to. 6 Vols.
In progress. Paris.
Lavoisier (Antoine Laurent) See Annales de Chimie.
Laugier (Andre) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Magasin Encyclopedique. Commenced 1795, Terminated April 1816.
Monthly. See also Revue Encyclopedique.
Magasin Encyclopedique, ou Journal des Sciences, des lettres, et des
arts. Redige par M. Millin. Annee 1806. 6 Volumes in 3. Annee
1815. 6 Volumes in 3. Annee 1816. Volume i. 8vo. 13 Volumes
in 7. Paris.
Table generale des matieres par ordre alphabetique des 122 Volumes qui
composent la collection complete du “Magasin Encyclopedique;”
redigee par J. B. Sajou, Imprimeur. 8vo. 2 Vols. Pam, 1809.
Annales Encyclopediques: redigees par A. L. Millin. Annee 1817.
8 vo. 6 Volumes in 3. Paris.
Annales Encyclopediques: commences par A. L. Millin, et terminees
par une Societe de gens de lettres. Annee 1818. 8vo. 6 Volumes
m 3. v Paris.
Millin (Aubin Louis) See Magasin Encyclopedique.
Monge (Gaspar) See Annales de Chimie — Annales de Chimie et de
Physique.
Muller (Heinrich) See Journal (Annalen) der Physik.
FOREIGN JOURNALS.
79
Observations sur la Physique. Commenced July 1771. Monthly.
Observations sur la Physique, l’histoire-naturelle, et sur les arts. Par
M. l’Abbe Rozier. From the commencement to December 1772.
12mo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1772,
O’Reilly (R.) See Annales des Arts.
Pelouze ( - ) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique, 1841.
Poggendorff (J. C.) See Journal (Annalen) der Piiysik, 1824.
Prieur ( - ) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Revue Encyclopedique. Commenced January 1819. Monthly.
Revue Encyclopedique; ou analyse raisonnee des productions les plus
remarquables dans la litteratures les sciences, et les arts : par une
re-union de Membres de 1’Institut et d’autres hommes de lettres.
From the commencement to December 1833. 8vo. 60 Vols. Paris .
Revue Philosophique.
La Revue Philosophique Litteraire, et politique. Par une Societe de
gens de lettres. From 10th Vendemiare An xiv. October 2nd, 1805,
to September 1807. 8vo. 8 Vols. J4 Paris .
Re gn ault ( - ) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique, 1841.
Rozier (Abbe Francois) See Observations sur la Physique.
Savary ( - ) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique, 1841.
Seguin (Armand) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Silliman (Benjamin, M.D.) See American Journal of Science.
Sonnini (C. S.) See Bibliotiieque Physico-economique.
Thenard (Louis Jacques) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique.
Tremery ( - ) See Journal des Mines.
Vauquelin (Nicole Louis) See Annales de Chimie et de Physique-
Journal des Mines.
MATHEMATICS.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 65—76.)
GENERAL WORKS RELATING TO MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE.
Airy (George Biddel) Mathematical Tracts. The Second edition. Svo.
Cambridge, 1831.
Babbage (Charles, F.R.S.) The Ninth Bridgewater Treatise. (On the
power and wisdom of God, as exhibited in the pursuits of human
knowledge, and especially of Mathematical science.) Svo, Lond. 1837.
Hutton (Charles, LL.D., F.R.S.) Recreations in Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy : translated from Montluca’s edition of Ozanam. A new
and revised edition with numerous additions, by Edward Riddle. Svo.
Lond. 1840.
Lacroix (Silvestre Francois) Essais sur l’enseignment en general, et sur
cehii des Mathematiques en particular. 8vo. A Paris, An XIV. { 1805.)
Mathematiques : par MM. D’Alembert, l’Abbe Bossuet, De la Lande, le
Marquis Condorcet, Charles, etc, 4to. 3 Yols. A Paris, 1784 — 1789.
Dictionnaire des Jeux Mathematiques, faisant suite au Tome mieme des
Mathematiques. 4to. A Paris, 1792.
Dictionnaire des Jeux Familiers, ou des amusemens de societe : faisant
suite au Dictionnaire des Jeux annexe au Tome mieme des Mathema¬
tiques. 4to. A Paris, An V. (1797.)
[Encyclopedic Methodique : Mathematiques.]
Pitiscus (Bartholomseus) Prohlematum variorum : nempe Geodseticorum,
altimetricorum, architectonicorum, geographicorum, gnomonicorum, et
astronomicorum : libri undecim “ Trigonometrise” subjuncti, ad usum
ej us demonstrandum. Small 4to. Francofurti, 1612.
Playfair (John, F.R.S.) A Dissertation exhibiting a general view of the
progress of Mathematical and physical science since the revival of
letters in Europe. 4to.
[ Dissertations on Ethical and Physical Science. Dissertation hi.]
Poisson (S. D.) Traite de Mecanique. Seconde edition, considerablement
augmentee. Svo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1833.
Powell (Rev. Baden, D.D., F.R.S.) An historical view of the progress
of the Physical and Mathematical sciences from the earliest ages to
the present time. Small Svo. Lond. 1834.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopcedia, Vol. 51.]
Pratt (John Henry) The Mathematical principles of Mechanical Phi¬
losophy, and their application to the theory of universal gravitation.
Svo. Cambridge, 1836.
MECHANICS— ALGEBRA.
81
Whewell (Rev. William) The Mechanical Euclid : containing the elements
of Mechanics and Hydrostatics, demonstrated after the manner of the
elements of Geometry ; and including the propositions fixed upon by
the University of Cambridge as requisite for the degree of B.A. To
which are added remarks on Mathematical reasoning and on the looic
of induction. 8vo. Cambridge, 1837.
The doctrine of Limits with the applications ; namely, Conic-sections,
the first three sections of Newton, the Differential Calculus. A portion
of a course of University education. 8vo. Cambridge, 1838.
ARITHMETIC.
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) The Theory of Numbers. [ Encyclopedia Metro -
politana : Pure Sciences, Volume i.l
Clermont (Sieur ) Arithmetique militaire, ou Arithmetique pratique
de ringenieur et de l’officier. X Paris, 1755.
[. Inserted in Clermont's “ Geometrie pratique” .~]
Halliwell (James Orchard, F.R.S.) An enquiry into the nature of the
Numerical contractions found in a passage on the Abacus, in some
manuscripts of the Geometry of Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus
Boetius. 8vo. _ London (Cambridge), 1839.
[ Bound with Tracts by Halliwell, Article 2.]
Gardner (Dionysius, LL.D.) A Treatise on Arithmetic, practical and
theoretical. Small 8vo. Lend, 1836.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 55.]
Maslen (Decimus) A new Decimal system of money, weights, measures,
and time, proposed for adoption in Great Britain. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Peacock (Rev. George, M.A.) Arithmetic. [. Encyclopedia Metropolitans :
Pure Sciences, Volume i.]
Richson (Charles) Mental Arithmetic and expeditious calculation, adapted
to real business and illustrated by genuine invoices ; with notes prac¬
tical, historical, and explanatory. 12mo. Lond. 1835.
Rigaud (Stephen Peter, M.A. , F.R.S.) On the “ Arenarius” of Archimedes.
8y0' _ > Oxford, 1837.
[ Publications of The Ashmolean Society, Vol. i. No. ix.]
Tate (William, Jun.) A complete system of Commercial Arithmetic,
particularly containing an improved explanation of the theory of the
science, its application to the principal branches of commerce, ac¬
cording to the existing practices of trade, and numerous rules for
performing mental calculations. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
LOGARITHMS.
Tables of Logarithms of Numbers from One to Ten Thousand : published
under the superintendence of The Society for the Diffusion of useful
Knowledge. 12mo. Lond. 1839.
ALGEBRA.
Brownlow (Rev. William) A Treatise on the direct solution of Cubic
Equations, comprehending the Irreducible case : with a short sketch
of the various previous methods. 12mo. Lond. 1841.
Lardner (Dionysius, LL.D.) Algebra. [. Encyclopedia Metropolitana :
Pure Sciences, Vol. i.]
G
82 MATHEMATICS.
Mohammed Ben Musa. The Algebra of Mohammed Ben Musa, in Arabic
and English. Edited and translated by Frederick Rosen. 8vo.
Lond. 1831.
[Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund, No. xvn.]
Wood (Rev. James, D.D.) The Elements of Algebra : designed for the
use of students in the University. The Ninth edition. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1830.
THE CALCULUS.
Carnot (Lazare Nicole Marguerite) Reflexions sur la Metaphysique du
Calcul Infinitesimal. Troisieme edition. 8vo. Paris, 1839.
Hall (Rev. Thomas Grainger) An elementary Treatise on the Differential
and Integral Calculus. 8vo. Cambridge and London, 1834.
Levi (Arnaud, F.G.S.) The Differential Calculus. — The Integral Calculus.
[. Encyclopedia Metropolitana : Pure Sciences, Volume i.]
Lacroix (Silvestre Francois) Traite des Differences et des Series : faisant
suite au “ Traite du Calcul Differentiel et du Calcul Integral. 4to.
A Paris, An VIII. (1800.)
Traite elementaire de Calcul Differentiel et de Calcul Integral. Cin-
quieme edition, revue, corrigee, et augmentee. 8vo. Paris, 1837.
GEOMETRY.
Agnew (FI. C.) A Letter from Alexandria on the evidence of the practical
application of the Quadrature of the Circle in the configuration of the
great Pyramids of Gizeh. 4to. Lond. 1838.
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) Geometry. [Encyclopedia Metropolitana : Pure
Sciences, Volume i.]
Beyer (Johann Hartmann, M.D.) Stereomatrise inanium nova et facilis
ratio, Geometricis demonstrationibus confirmata; et necessariis ob-
scuriorum quorundam delineationibus illustrata: qua corporum regu-
larium omnium, tarn rectilineorum quam curvilineorum capacitates
promtissime explorantur. Small 4to. Francofurti, 1603.
Bonnycastle (John) Elements of Geometry: containing the principal
propositions in the first six, and the eleventh and twelfth, books of
Euclid; with notes critical and explanatory. The Fourth edition.
8vo. Lond. 1808.
Clermont (Sieur - ) La Geometrie pratique de l’lngenieur ; ou Part de
mesurer. 4to. A Paris , 1755.
Hamilton (Rev. Henry Parr, M.A.) Analytical Geometry. [Encyclopaedia
Metropolitana : Pure Sciences, Volume, i.]
Lardner (Dionysius, LL.D.) A Treatise on Geometry and its application
to the Arts. Small 8vo. Lond. 1840.
[Dr. Lardner s Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 127.]
Geometrical Analysis. [Encyclopedia Metropolitana: Pure Sciences,
Volume i.]
Powell (Rev. Baden, M.A., F.R.S.) On the Theory of Ratio and Pro¬
portion, as treated by Euclid, including an inquiry into the nature of
Quantity. 8vo. Oxford , 1835.
[Publications of The Ashmolean Society. Vol. i. No. v.]
TRIGONOMETRY— PROBABILITIES.
83
TRIGONOMETRY.
Airy (George Biddel, M.A., F.R.S.) Trigonometry. [. Encyclopedia Metro -
politana : Pure Sciences, Volume i.]
Hymers (Rev. John, F.R.S.) A Treatise on Trigonometry, and on
Trigonometrical Tables and Logarithms ; together with a selection of
Problems and their solutions. The Second edition, altered and en¬
larged. 8 vo. Cambridge, 1841.
Pitiscus (Barth olomseus) Trigonometria : sive de dimensione triangulorum
libri quinque. Item Problematum variorum libri decern. Editio
Tertia, cui recens accessit Problematum Architectonicorum liber unus:
— Trigonometric subjuncti, ad usum ejus demonstrandum. Small 4to.
Francofurti, 1612.
Canon Triangulorum emendatissimus et ad usum accommodatissimus,
pertinens ad Trigonometriam. Small 4to. Francofurti, 1612.
[Bound with the preceding .]
Wallace (William) A Geometrical Treatise on the Conic Sections; with
an appendix containing Formulae for their Quadrature, etc. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1837.
MENSURATION.
Ltjbeock (John William, F.R.S.) On Cask-gauging. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
[Bound with Lubbock's Mathematical Tracts.~\
THE CALCULATION OF PROBABILITIES— LIFE ASSURANCE.
Ansell (Charles) A Treatise on Friendly Societies : in which the doctrine
of the interest of money and the doctrine of probability are practically
applied to the affairs of such Societies : with numerous tables, and
an appendix containing the Acts of Parliament relating to Friendly
Societies. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Bernoulli (Jacobus) Ars Conjectandi: opus posthumum. Accedit
Tractatus de Seriebus infinitis; et Epistola, Gallice scripta, de Ludo
Pike -reticularis. Small 4to. Basilie, 1713.
Corbaux (Francis) On the natural and mathematical laws concerning
Population, Vitality, and Mortality ; the modification which the law
of mortality receives when referred to different classes of people, and
generally the movements of population in the progress of its renewal :
w’ith Tables of Mortality applicable to five classes of each sex, and
other tables of the relations between capital and income, under the
operation of compound-interest. 8vo. London (and Paris) , 1833.
Equitable Assurance Office. The Deed of Settlement of the Society
for Equitable Assurances on Lives and Survivorships : with the Bye-
Laws of the Society, and Three Addresses delivered at three general-
courts of the Society by Mr. Morgan, the Actuary. 8vo. Lond. 1801.
A short account of The Society for Equitable Assurances on Lives and
Survivorships. 8vo. Lond. 1802.
[Bound with Morgan s “ Financial Tracts Volume i.]
Inwood (William) Tables for the purchasing of Estates ; freehold, copy-
hold, or leasehold ; Annuities ; Advowsons ; etc. ; and for the renewing
of Leases held under Cathedral-churches, colleges, or other corporate
bodies, for terms of years certain and for lives : also for valuing rever-
g 2
84
MATHEMATICS.
Inwood (William)
sionary-estates, deferred-annuities, next-presentations, etc., together
with several useful and interesting tables connected with the subject.
Also the five tables of compound interest. The Sixth edition, corrected
and improved. 8vo. Lond . 1835.
Milne (Joshua) Treatises on the Law of Mortality and on Annuities ;
forming the articles under those heads published in the Seventh edition
of “The Encyclopaedia Britannica.” 4to. Edinburgh, 1837.
Morgan (Augustus De) An Essay on Probabilities, and on their application
to Life- contingencies and Assurance- offices. Small 8vo. Lond. 1838.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopcedia , Vol. 107.]
Remarks on an accusation made by the Proprietors of “ The Encyclo¬
paedia Metropolitan ” against the Author of “ An Essay on Probabi¬
lities, and on their application to Life - contingencies and Insurance-
offices.” 8vo. Lond. 1838.
[Bound with the preceding .]
Pocock (Lewis) A chronological list of Books and single Papers, relating
to the subject of the Rate of Mortality, Annuities, and Life-Assurance.
With the titles of the several Parliamentary Reports and Tables con¬
nected with Friendly-Societies : and of the Publications, prospectus-
papers, and proposals, concerning and issued by the various Metro¬
politan Life-Assurance Offices. 8vo. Privately Printed. Lond. 1836.
Smith (Frederick George) Practical remarks on the present state of
Fire-Insurance business: the evils of competition pointed out; with
hints for improvement. 8vo. Privately Printed. Edinburgh, 1832.
ASTRONOMY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 77— 84.)
GENERAL WORKS,
Astronomical Society. Memoirs of The Royal Astronomical Society.
4to. 11 Vols. Lond. 1832 — 1840.
[See also the Class of Scientific Transactions : British.']
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) Astronomy. [Encyclopcedia Metropolitana:
Mixed Sciences, Volume 1.]
Bradley (Rev. James, D.D.) Miscellaneous works and correspondence
of Dr. Bradley, Astronomer-Royal. Edited by Stephen Peter Rigaud.
4to. Oxford , 1832.
A supplement to Dr. Bradley’s Miscellaneous works; with an account
of Harriot’s Astronomical papers. 4to. Oxford, 1833.
Herschel (Sir John Frederick William, F.R.S.) A Treatise on Astronomy.
Small 8vo. Lond. 1835.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia. Vol. 43.]
Physical Astronomy. [Encyclopcedia Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences,
Volume 1.]
Kater (Captain Henry, F.R.S.) Nautical Astronomy. [. Encyclopcedia
Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences, Volume 1.]
Pearson (Rev. William, LL.D., F.R.S., Treas.R.Ast.S.) An Introduction
to practical Astronomy; containing tables recently computed for
facilitating the reduction of celestial observations and a popular ex¬
planation of their construction and use. Volume I . Lond. 1824,
An Introduction to practical Astronomy ; containing descriptions of the
various instruments that have been usefully employed in determining
the places of the heavenly bodies, with an account of the methods of
adjusting and using them. Volume II. 4to. Lond. 1829.
Plates belonging to the Second Volume of “ An Introduction to practical
Astronomy.” 4to. Lond. 1828.
Raper (Lieutenant Henry) The practice of Navigation and Nautical
Astronomy. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Whewell (Rev. William) Astronomy and general Physics considered
with reference to Natural Theology. The Second edition. 8vo.
[The Bridgewater Treatises, in.] Lond. 1833.
86
ASTRONOMY.
SYSTEMS OF THE WORLD, CELESTIAL MECHANICS, AND TREATISES
ON THE HEAVENLY BODIES.
Airy (George Biddell) Mathematical Tracts on the Lunar and Planetary
theories, the Figure of the Earth, Precession and nutation, the Calcu¬
lus of variations, and. the undulatory theory of Optics. The Second
edition. 8vo. Cambridge, 1831.
Gravitation; an elementary explanation of the principal perturbations
of the Solar-system. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
The Figure of the Earth. [ Encyclopaedia Metropolitana: Mixed Sci¬
ences, Volume in.]
Arago (D. F.) The Comet. Scientific notices of Comets in general,
and in particular of the Comet of 1832, whose revolution is six years
and three-quarters duration. Translated from the French by Colonel
Charles Gold. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Barlow (Edward) An exact survey of the Tide ; explicating its produc¬
tion and propogation, variety and anomaly, in all parts of the world,
especially near the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland. The Second
edition. 8vo. Lond. 1722.
Beer (Wilhelm) Mappa Selenographica totam Lunae hemisphaeram
visibilem complectens, observationibus propriis, secundum projectionem
orthographicam, quatuor sectionibus. Constructa et delineata, Suae
Majestati Frederico VI. Regi Daniae illustrissimo summa veneratione
dedicata, Auctoribus Gulielmo Beer et Joanne Plenrico Madler.
Editio genuina. Berolini, m.dccc.xxx.iv. ex autograplio , in lapidem
incidit Carolus Vogel. Four Sheets.
Erlauterungen zur Mond Karte, A Quarto Sheet.
General Karte der sichtbaren seite der Mondoberflaeche zugleich als
ubersichts-blatt zur grbssern Mondkarte von Wilhelm Beer und Johann
Heinrich Madler ; gezeichnet vom J. H. Madler. Folio Sheet.
Berlin, 1837.
Der Mond, nach seinen kosmischen und individuellen verhaltnissen,
oder ailgemeine vergleichende Selenographie. Mit besondrer bezie-
hung auf die von den verfassern herausgegebene Mappa Selenographica.
Von Wilhelm Beer und Dr. Johann Heinrich Madler. Erster Theil:
Mathematische und physiche Selenographie. 4to. Berlin, 1837.
Bernoulli (Jacobus) Dissertatio de Gravitate iEtheris. 16mo.
Amstelcedami, 1683.
Conamen adornandi novi systematis Cometarum, pro motu eorum sub
calculum revocando et apparitionibus prsedicendis. 16mo.
Amstelcedami, 1682.
[ Bound with the preceding .]
Bunt (T. G.) The new Planetarium for accurately finding the true and
apparent places of the Planets on any day during the present century.
A whole sheet Engraving printed on card, with a sheet of explanatory
text. Bristol, 1840.
Holland (James) The Herschelian, or companion to the Telescope:
consisting of a series of separate projections of small zones in the
heavens, containing the whole of the 848 double and other compound
Stars, and 2500 nebulse and clusters of Stars, from the catalogues of
CELESTIAL MECHANICS.
87
Holland (James)
Sir William Herschel; together with 103 nebulae from the observations
of Messier, and the remainder of the Stars to the eighth magnitude,
inclusive, visible in the latitude of London, as laid down in Bode’s
Atlas, Berlin, 1801 : accompanied by a set of tables for each projection,
containing Sir William Herschel’s descriptive particulars and general
observations upon the above celestial phenomena, and interesting
extracts from his various communications to The Royal Society, re¬
lative to Astronomy in general and the telescope in particular. Part I,
containing Orionis and Leporis. Folio. Lond. 1831.
Kircher (Athanasius) Itinerarium exstaticum quo mundi opificium:
id est ccelestis expansi siderumque tarn errantium quam fixorum natura,
vires, proprietates, singulorumque composito et structura, ab infimo
telluris gloho, usque ad ultima mundi confinia, per ficti raptus integu-
mentum explorata, nova hypothesi exponitur ad veritatem. Interlo-
cutionibus Cosmiele et Theodidacto. Small 4-to, Romce, 1656.
Iter exstaticum coeleste Kircherianum, prEelusionibus et scholiis illustra-
tum, schematibus exornatum a Gaspare Schotto. Small 4to.
Herbipoli, 1671.
La Place (Pierre Simon, Marquis De) Mecanique Celeste by the Marquis
De La Place. Translated, with a Commentary, by Nathaniel Bow-
ditch, LL.D. With a Memoir of the Translator, by his Son, Nathaniel
IngersollBowditch. 4to. 4 Vols. Boston (United States) , 1829 — 1839.
Lubbock (John William, F.R.S.) An account of the <£ Traite sur le Flux
et reflux de la Mer,” of Daniel Bernoulli; and a Treatise on the
Attraction of Ellipsoids. 8vo. Lond. 1830.
On the determination of the distance of a Comet from the earth, and
the elements of its orbit. 8vo. Lond. 1832.
On the theory of the Moon and on the pertubations of the Planets. 8vo.
Lond. 1833.
[The preceding three articles are contained in Lubbock’s “ Mathematical
Tracts.”']
On the theory of the Moon. A new edition. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
An elementary Treatise on the Computation of Eclipses andOccultations.
8 vo. Lond. 1835.
On the theory of the Moon and on the perturbations of the Planets.
Part II. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
On the theory of the Moon. Part III. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
An elementary Treatise on the Tides. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
The Stars in Six Maps, laid down according to the gnomonic projection.
Published under the superintendance of the Society for the Diffusion
of useful Knowledge; and edited by John William Lubbock, A.M.,
F.R.S. Folio. Lond. 1836.
M ADLER (Johann Heinrich) See Beer (Wilhelm)
Morgan (Augustus De) An explanation of the Gnomonic projection of
the Sphere; and of such points of Astronomy as are most necessary
in the use of Astronomical Maps: • being a description of the con¬
struction and use of the larger and smaller Maps of the Stars ; as
also of the Six Maps of the Earth. Svo. Lond. 1836.
88
ASTRONOMY.
Nichol (J. P., LL.D.) Tlie Phenomena and order of the Solar-system.
Svo. Edinburgh, 1838.
P ONTECOULANT (G. De) A history of Halley’s Comet, with an account
of its return in 1835, and a chart shewing its situation in the heavens.
Translated from the French by Colonel Charles Gold. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Rumowski (Stephen) Investigatio Parallaxeos Solis, ex observatione
Transitus Veneris per discum Solis Selenginski habita, collata cum
observationibus alibi institutis. 4to. Petropoli, 1764.
[ Bound with JEpini “ Tentamen Theoriae Electricitatis.”~\
Somerville (Mary) On the connexion of the Physical sciences. The
Fourth edition. Small Svo. Lond . 1837.
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS.
Greenwich Observations.
Astronomical Observations made at the Royal Observatory at Greenwich y
from the year m.dcc.l. to the year m.dcc.lx.ii. By the Rev. James
Bradley, D.D., Astronomer- Royal. — Together with a continuation
of the same (to February, m.dcc lxv.) by the Rev. Nathaniel Bliss,
M. A., F.R.S., Astronomer- Royal. Folio. 2Vols.' Oxford, 1798, 1805.
Astronomical Observations made atGreenwich, from the year m.dcc. lx. v.
to the year m.dcc.lxx iv. By the Rev. Nevil Maskelyne, D.D.,
Astronomer- Royal and F.R.S. Published by the President and Council
of the Royal Society at the public expence, in obedience to His
Majesty’s command. Folio. Lond. 1776.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich, from the year m.dcc.lxxv.
to the year m.dcc. lxxx. vi. Folio. Lond. 1787.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich, from the year
m.dcc. lxxx. vn. to the year m.dcc. xc.viii. Folio. Lond. 1799.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the year 1829; Part V.
containing the reductions of the observations : under the direction
of John Pond, Astronomer- Royal and F.R.S. Published by order of
the Board of Admiralty in obedience to His Majesty’s command.
Folio, Lond. 1834.
Part V. or a Supplement to the Greenwich Observations for the year
1830, containing the reductions of the observations. Folio.
Lond. 1833.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the months of October,
November, and December, 1832. Part Fourth. — Part V. a Supplement
to the Greenwich Observations for the year 1832; containing the
reductions. Folio. Lond. 1832, 1833.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the year 1833. Four
Parts. — Part V. a Supplement containing the reductions. Folio.
Lond. 1833, 1834.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the year 1834. Four
Parts. — Part V. a Supplement containing the reductions. Folio.
Lond. 1834, 1835.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the year 1835. Four
Parts. (From Part iv. under the direction of George Biddell Airy,
M.A., Astronomer- Royal and F.R.S.) — Part V. a Supplement con¬
taining the reductions. Folio. Lond. 1835, 1836.
CATALOGUES OF STARS.
89
Greenwich Observations.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the year 1836. 4to.
Lond. 1837.
An appendix to the Greenwich Observations 1836: containing No. i.
Bessel’s Refraction Tables. No. ii. Table of Factors for converting
errors of right-ascension and north-polar distance into errors of longi¬
tude and ecliptic- polar distance; computed under the direction of
G. B. Airy, M.A., Astronomer-Royal. 4to. Lond. 1837.
An appendix to the Greenwich Observations 1836; containing No. hi.
Logarithms of sines and co- sines to time, for every ten seconds through
the twenty-four hours. No. iv. Tables for converting sideral time
into mean-solar time. 4to. Lond. 1838.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the year 1837. 4to.
Lond. 1838.
Astronomical Observations made at Greenwich in the year 1838. — At
the end of this Volume are the Reports of the Astronomer- Royal to
the Board of Visitors for the years 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839. 4to.
Lond. 1840.
Astronomical, magnetical, and meteorological. Observations, made at
Greenwich in the year 1839 — Report of the Astronomer-Royal for
the year 1840. 4to. Lond. 1840.
Edinburgh Observations.
Astronomical Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Edinburgh.
By Thomas Henderson, F.R.S.E. and R.A.S., Professor of Practical
Astronomy in the University of Edinburgh and Her Majesty’s Astro¬
nomer for Scotland. Published by order of Her Majesty’s Government.
Volume I. Observations from October 1834 to December 1835. 4to.
Edinburgh, 1838.
Astronomical Observations made at Edinburgh for the year 1836.
Volume II. 4 to. Edinburgh, 1839.
Astronomical Observations made at Edinburgh for the year 1837.
Volume III. 4to. Edinburgh, 1840.
Madras Observations.
Madras Observatory Papers. By John Goldingliam, Astronomer, and
F.R.S. Printed by order of the Government of Madras. Folio.
Madras, 1827.
Paris Observations.
Observations Astronomiques faites a l’Observatoire Royal de Paris:
publiees par le Bureau des Longitudes. Tome Premier. Janvier 1810
— Fevrier 1820. Folio. Paris, 1825.
CATALOGUES OF STARS.
Baily (Francis, F.R.S., Pres. R.Ast.S.) A general Catalogue of the prin¬
cipal Stars reduced to January 1st, 1830. 4to. [. Inserted in Baily s
“ Construction of Tables for the places of Fixed Stars.’']
Flamsteed (Rev. John) An account of the Rev. John Flamsteed, the first
Astronomer-Royal. To which is added his British Catalogue of Stars,
corrected and enlarged. By Francis Baily, Esq. F.R.S. Printed by
order of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. 4to. Lond. 1835.
i
90
ASTRONOMY.
Greenwich Observatory.
A Catalogue of One thousand one hundred and twelve Stars, from obser¬
vations made at the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, from the year
1816 to the year 1833. 4to. Lond. 1833.
Groombridge (Stephen, F.R.S.) A Catalogue of Circumpolar- Stars, de¬
duced from the observations of Stephen Groombridge, F.R.S., reduced
to January 1st, 1810. Edited by G. B. Airy, A.M., Astronomer-
Royal. Printed at the public expense by order of the Lords Com¬
missioners of the Admiralty. 4to. Load. 1838.
Johnson (Lieutenant Manuel J.) A Catalogue of Six hundred and six
principal Fixed -Stars in the Southern-hemisphere: deduced from
observations made at St. Helena from November 1829 to April 1833.
Printed under the superintendence of the Royal Astronomical Society,
at the expense of the Honourable East India Company. 4to. Lond . 1835.
Richardson (William) A Catalogue of Seven thousand three hundred
and eighty-five Stars, chiefly in the Southern-hemisphere, from obser¬
vations made at the Observatory at Paramatta, New South Wales,
founded by Sir T. M. Brisbane. 4to. Lond. 1835.
ASTRONOMICAL ALMANACKS AND TABLES.
Annuaire presente au Pvoi par le Bureau des Longitudes : pour les Annees
1837, 1838, 1839, 1840. 12mo. Paris.
Connaisance des Tems. Commenced 1679.
Connaisance des Tems, ou des mouvemens celestes ; a Pusage des As-
tronomes et des Navigateurs. Publiee par le Bureau des Longitudes.
Pour les annees 1808 — 1844. 8vo. 32 Vols. Pam, 1806 — 1841.
Nautical Almanack. Commenced 1767.
The Nautical Almanack and Astronomical Ephemeris. Published by
order of the Board of Longitude. From the commencement to 1835.
8vo. 70 Vols. Lond. 1766 — 1833.
Baily (Francis, F.R.S., Pres. R.Ast.S.) On the construction and use
of some new Tables for determining the apparent places of nearly
three thousand principal Fixed- Stars. Drawn up at the request of the
Council of the Astronomical Society of London. Read May 13th,
and June 10th, 1825. ( Inserted as an appendix to Volume II. of the
Memoirs of The Royal Astronomical Society of London, Pages iii — liv.)
4 to. Lond. 1826.
Lubbock (John William, F.R.S.) Tide-Tables for the English and Irish
Channels and the River Thames, for the year 1835. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
DIALLING.
Clavius (Christopher) Gnomonices, libri octo: in quibus non solum
horologiorum-solarium, sed aliarum quoque rerum, quae ex gnomonis
umbra cognosci possunt, descriptiones geometrice demonstrantur.
Folio. Romas, 1581.
PHYSICS.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 85—98.)
NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
Duncan (Rev. Henry, D.D.) The Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons.
12mo. 4 Vols. Edinburgh , 1837, 1838.
Herschel (Sir John Frederick William, F.R.S.) A preliminary Discourse
on the study of Natural Philosophy. Small 8vo. Lond. 1831.
[Z)r. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 14.]
LIutton (Charles, LL.D., F.R.S.) Recreations in Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy : translated from Montluca’s edition of Ozanam.
A new and revised edition, with numerous additions by Edward
Riddle. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Jones (Rev. William) An Essay on the first principles of Natural Phi¬
losophy: wherein the use of natural means or second causes in the
ceconomy of the material world, is demonstrated from reason, experi¬
ments of various kinds, and the testimony of antiquity. 4to.
Oxford, 1762.
Kircher (Athanasius) Physiologia Kircheriana experimentalis : qua
summa argumentorum multitudine et varietate, naturalium rerum
scientia per experimenta Physica, mathematica, medica, chymica,
musica, magnetica, mechanica, comprobatur atque stabilitur. Quam
ex vastis operibus Reverendi Patri Athanasii Kircheri extraxit, et hunc
ordinem per classes redegit Romse, anno m.dc.lxx.v. Johannes Ste-
phanus Kestlerus, Authoris discipulus. Folio. Amstelodami, 1680.
Leslie (Sir John) Treatises on various subjects of Natural and chemical
Philosophy. Republished from “ The Encyclopaedia Britannica”. — ■
1. Achromatic Glasses. 2. Acoustics. 3. Aeronautics. 4. Baro¬
meter. 5. Barometrical-measurements. 6. Climate. 7. Cold and
Congelation. 8. Dew. 9. Meteorology. With a biographical Me¬
moir, by Macvey Napier, F.R.S. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1838.
Peclet (E.) Traite elementaire de Physique. Deuxieme edition. 8vo.
2 Vols. Paris, 1832.
Physics. Dictionnaire de Physique: par MM. Monge, Cassini, Bertholon,
Hassenfratz, etc. 4to. 4 Vols. At Paris, 1793 — 1822.
[. Encyclopedic Methodique : Physique.]
Poullet ( - ) fllemens de Physique-experimentale et de Meteorologie.
8vo. Avec un Atlas in petit -folio. Bruxelles, 1836.
Powell (Rev. Baden, D.D., F.R.S) An historical view of the progress of
the Physical and mathematical sciences, from the earliest ages to the
present time. Small 8vo. Lond . 1834.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 51.]
92
PHYSICS.
Royal Society. Report of the Committee of Physics, including Meteor¬
ology, on the objects of scientific enquiry in those sciences. Approved
by the President and Council. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Somerville (Mary) On the connexion of the Physical sciences. The
Fourth edition. 8vo. Lond . 1837.
MECHANICS.
Arago (D. F.) Notice historique sur les Machines-a-Vapeur. — Examen
des observations critiques dont la notice precedente a ete Pobjet. 1 836.
[Notices Scientifiques : Annuaire pour Van 1837.]
Eloge historique de James Watt. 1838.
[Notices Scientijiques : Annuaire pour V an 1839.]
The Life of James Watt. To which are subjoined a Memoir on Ma¬
chinery, considered in relation to the prosperity of the working-classes,
by M. Arago : and an historical account of the Discovery of the
Composition of Water, by Lord Brougham. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1839.
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) Mechanics. [Encyclopedia Metropolitana :
Mixed Sciences, Volume i.]
Kater (Captain Henry, F.R.S.) A Treatise on Mechanics. By Captain
Kater and the Rev. Dionysius Lardner, LL.D. Small 8vo. Lond.l&2>Q.
[Dr. Lardner s Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 5.]
Lardner (Dionysius, LL.D.) The Steam-Engine familiarly explained and
illustrated ; with an historical sketch of its invention and progressive
improvement, its application to navigation and railways, with plain
maxims for railway-speculators. The Fifth edition, considerably
enlarged. 12mo. Lond. 1836.
Lean (Thomas) An historical statement of the improvements made in the
duty performed by the Steam-Engines in Cornwall, from the com¬
mencement of the publication of the monthly reports. Compiled at
the request of The British Association for the improvement of Science.
8vo. Lond. 1839.
Mosely (Rev. H., F.R.S.) Illustrations of Mechanics. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Poisson (S. D.) Traite deMecanique. Seconde edition, considerablement
augmentee. 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1833.
Powell (Rev. Baden, M.A., F.R.S.) On the nature and evidence of the
primary Laws of Motion. 8vo. Oxford, 1837.
[Publications of The Ashmolean Society. Vol. i. No. x.]
Pratt (Rev. John Henry) The Mathematical principles of Mechanical
philosophy ; and their application to the theory of universal gravitation.
8vo. Cambridge, 1836.
J redgold (Thomas) The Steam-Engine : its invention and progressive
improvement, an investigation of its principles, and its application to
navigation, manufactures, and railways. A new edition, enlarged by
the contributions of eminent scientific men, and extended to the
science of Steam Naval-architecture. Revised and Edited by W. S.
B. Woolhouse, F.R.A.S. 4to. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Steam-Navigation : Appendix A to the new edition of Tredgold on the
Steam-Engine. Edited by John Weale. Folio. London, August 1839.
MECHANICS — ELECTRICITY,
93
Whewell (Rev. William, M.A.) An elementary Treatise on Mechanics ;
designed for students in the University. The Fourth edition, with
improvements and additions. 8vo. Cambridge, 1833.
The Mechanical Euclid; containing the elements of Mechanics and
Hydrostatics, demonstrated after the manner of “ The Elements of
Geometry”, and including the propositions fixed upon by the Univer¬
sity of Cambridge as requisite for the degree of B.A. 12mo.
Cambridge, 1837.
The Mechanics of Engineering : intended for use in Universities and
Colleges of Engineers. 8vo. Cambridge, 1841.
HYDRODYNAMICS, INCLUDING HYDROSTATICS AND HYDRAULICS.
Barlow (Edward) A clear and succinct description of an Engine which
fetcheth Water out of the deep, and raiseth it to the height designed,
progressively, by the same motion. 8vo. Lond . 1722.
[Inserted in Barlow’s “ Survey of the Tide .”]
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) Hydrodynamics. [ Encyclopaedia Metropolitana :
Mixed Sciences, Volume i.]
Pneumatics. [Encyclopaedia Metropolitana : Mixed Sciences, Volume i.]
Beaufoy (Colonel Mark, F.R.S.) Nautical and Hydraulic experiments,
with numerous scientific miscellanies. Volume I. 4to. Lond. 1834.
Lardner (Dionysius, LL.D.) A Treatise on Hydrostatics and Pneumatics.
Small 8vo. . Lond. 1831.
[Dr . Lardner’ s Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 17.]
Matthews (William) Hydraulia: an historical and descriptive account
of the Water- works of London, and of the contrivances for supplying
other great cities in different ages and countries. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Webster (Thomas) The principles of Hydrostatics. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1835.
ACOUSTICS.
Herschel (Sir John Frederick William, F.R.S.) Sound. [. Encyclopaedia
Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences, Volume n.j
Leslie (Sir John) A Treatise on Acoustics. See the division of Natural
and Experimental Philosophy.
ELECTRICITY, GALVANISM, AND MAGNETISM.
BEpinus (Franciscus Ulricus Theodorus) Sermo Academicis — De simili-
tudine Vis Electricae atque Magneticae. 4to. Petropoli (1758).
Tentamen theoriae Electricitatis et Magnetismi. Accedunt Dissertationes
duae : quarum prior Phaenomenon quoddam Electricum, altera Mag-
neticum, explicat. 4to. Petropoli (1761).
[Bound in the same Volume .]
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) Magnetism. [Encyclopaedia Metropolitana:
Mixed Sciences, Volume i.]
Electro -Magnetism. [Encyclopaedia Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences,
Volume ii.]
94
PHYSICS.
Becquerel ( - ) Traite experimental^ de l’Electricite et du Magnetisme,
et de leurs rapports avec les phenomenes naturels. 8vo. Six (Seven)
Volumes in eight parts. Paris , 1834- — 1840.
Atlas pour la Seconde partie du Cinquieme Volume, le Sixieme et le
Septieme Volume. Folio. Paris, 1840.
Faraday (Michael, D.C.L., F.R.S.) Experimental researches in Electri¬
city. Reprinted from “ The Philosophical Transactions” of 1831 to
1838. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Gauss (Carl Friedrich) Atlas des Erdmagnetismus nach den elementen
der tlieorie entworfen. Supplement zu den resultaten aus den Beo-
bachtungen des Magnetischen vereins unter mitwirkung von C. W. B.
Goldschmidt. Herausgegeben von Carl Friedrich Gauss und Wilhelm
Weber. 4to. Leipzig, 1840.
Hare (Robert, M.D.) A brief exposition of the science of Mechanical
Electricity, or Electricity proper; subsidiary to the course of Chemical
instruction in the University of Pennsylvania. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1840.
On the origin and progress of Galvanism, or Voltaic Electricity. 8vo.
Philadelphia.
[ With Dr. Hare's “ Compendium of Chemical instruction. ”~\
Kater (Captain Henry, F.R.S.) Magnetism. [ Encyclopedia Metropolis
tana: Mixed Sciences, Volume i.]
Larbner (Dionysius, D.C.L.) A Manual of Electricity, Magnetism, and
Meteorology. Volume I . Small 8 vo. Lond. 1841.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 130.]
Lunn (Rev. Francis, M.A., F.R.S.) Electricity. [Encyclopaedia Metro-
politana : Mixed Sciences, Volume n.]
Rgget (Peter Mark, M.D., F.R.S.) Galvanism. [Encyclopaedia Metro-
politana: Mixed Sciences, Volume n.]
Smee (Alfred) Elements of Electro-metallurgy; or the art of working
in metals by the Galvanic-fluid. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Spencer (Thomas) Instructions for the multiplication of Works of Art
in Metal by Voltaic Electricity: with an introductory chapter on
Electro-chemicald ecomposition by feeble currents. 8vo. Glasgow, 1840.
[Griffin s Scientific Miscellany, No. iv.]
Weeer (Wilhelm) See Gauss (Carl Friedrich)
OPTICS.
Airy (George Biddell) Mathematical Tracts: — The Undulatory theory of
Optics. 8vo. Cambridge, 1831.
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) Optics. [Encyclopaedia Metropolitana : Mixed
Sciences, Volume i,]
Brewster (Sir David, LL.D.) A Treatise on Optics. Small 8vo.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopaedia,Yo\. 19.] Lond. 1831.
A Treatise on the Microscope: forming the article under that head in the
Seventh edition of “ The Encyclopaedia Britannica.” 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1837.
METEOROLOGY.
95
Euler (Leonard) Constructio Lentium-objectivarum ex duplici vitro, quae
neque confusionem a figura sphaerica oriundam neque dispersionem
colorum pariant. 4to. Petropoli , 1762.
[ Bound with JEpini “ Teniamen Theoriae Electricitatis. ,y ]
Goethe (Wolfgang Johann) Goethe’s Theory of Colours translated from
the German: with notes by Charles Lock Eastlake, R.A., F.R.S. 8vo.
Lond. 1840.
Leslie (Sir John) A Treatise on Achromatic -glasses. See the division
of Natural and Experimental Philosophy.
Lupieri (Guiseppe Maria, M.D.) Del Microscopio. Small 4to.
Vicenza, 1,784.
Mackenzie (William, M.D.) The Physiology of Vision. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Powell (Rev. Baden, M.A., F.R.S.) Observations for determining the
Refractive Indices for the Standard-rays of the Solar- spectrum in
various media. 8vo. Oxford, 1836.
[ Publications of The Ashmolean Society, Vol. i. No. vm.]
Additional observations, for determining the Refractive Indices for Definite
Rays of the Solar- spectrum in several media. 8vo. Oxford , 1838.
[Publications of The Ashmolean Society, Vol. n. No. hi.]
LIGHT AND HEAT.
AEpinus (Franciscus Ulricus Theodoras) Cogitationes de distributione
Caloris per Tellurem. 4to. Petropoli, (1761)
[Bound with JEpini “ Tentamen Theoriae Electricitatis. ”]
Daguerre (L. J. M.) See also Taylor. Historique et description des
precedes du Daguerreotype, et du Diorama. Nouvelle edition corrigee.
8 vo. Paris, 1839.
The history and practice of Photogenic- drawing on the true principles
of the Daguerreotype, with the new method of Dioramic-painting;
published by order of the French government. By the Inventor,
L.J.M. Daguerre; translated from the original by J. S. Memes, LL.D.
12mo. Lond. 1839.
Fourier (Baron Joseph) Theorie analytique de la Chaleur. 4to.
J4 Paris, 1822.
Herschel (Sir John Frederick William, F.R.S.) Light. [ Encyclopaedia
Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences, Volume n.]
Kelland (Philip) The Theory of Heat. 8vo. Cambridge, 1837.
Lardner (Rev. Dionysius, LL.D.) A Treatise on Heat. Small 8vo.
[Dr. Lardner s Cabinet Cyclopaedia. Vol. 39.] Lond. 1833.
Lunn (Rev. Francis, M.A., F.R.S.) Heat. [Encyclopaedia Metropolitana :
Mixed Sciences, Volume n.]
Parrot (G. F.) Memoire sur les points fixes du Thermometre. 4to.
St. Petersburg, 1828.
Poisson (S. D.) Traite Mathematique de la Chaleur. 4to. Paris. 1835.
Traite Mathematique de la Chaleur. Memoire et notes formant un
Supplement a l’ouvrage publie sous ce titre. 4to. Paris, 1837.
Taylor (Alfred S.) On the art of Photogenic -drawing. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
[Bound with Daguerre's “ Precedes du Daguerreotype .”]
96
PHYSICS.
METEOROLOGY.
Arago (D. F.) Sur le Tonnerre. 1837.
[Notices Scientifiques: Annuaire pour V an 1838.]
Rapport fait a l’Academie de Sciences concernant les observations de
Meteorologie et de physique du globe, qui pouvaient etre recommandees
aux expeditions scientifiques du nord et de FAlgerie. 1838.
[Notices Scientifiques: Annuaire pour V an 1839.]
Rapport fait a FAcademie sur les observations Meteorologiques et les
autres travaux scientifiques executes pendant le voyage de la fregat
“ La Venus,” commandee par M. Du Petit-Thouars. 1839.
[Notices Scientifiques : Annuaire pour V an 1840.]
Barlow (Edward) A Treatise concerning the origin of Springs, gene¬
ration of Rain, and the production of Wind. 8vo. Lond. 1722.
[Inserted in Barlow’s “ Survey of the Tide.”]
Harvey (George, F.R.S., F.G.S.) Meteorology. [Encyclopedia Metro-
politana: Mixed Sciences, Volume in.]
Howard (Luke, F.R.S.) Seven Lectures on Meteorology. 12mo.
Pontefract, 1837.
Lardner (Dionysius, D.C.L.) A Manual of Meteorology. See the
division of Electricity, Galvanism, and Magnetism.
Leslie (Sir John) See Treatises on the Barometer, Climate, Cold and
Congelation, Dews, and Meteorology; in the division of Natural
and Experimental Philosophy.
Murphy (Patrick) The Weather- Almanack for the years 1838, 1839,
1840, 1841. 12mo. Lond.
Pouillet (- - ) Clemens de Meteorologie. See the division of Natural
and Experimental Philosophy.
Reid (Lieutenant- Colonel W.) An attempt to develop the law of Storms
by means of facts, arranged according to place and time; and hence
to point out a cause for the variable winds, with the view to practical
use in navigation. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Rigaud (Stephen Peter, M.A.) Remarks on the proportionate quantities
of Rain at different seasons in Oxford. 8vo. Oxford, 1835.
[Publications of The Ashmolean Society, Vol. i. No. hi..]
Royal Society. Report on Meteorology. See the division of Natural
and Experimental Philosophy.
CHEMISTRY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 99-102.)
Bkrthollet (C. L. and A. B.) Elements of the art of Dying; with a
description of the art of Bleaching by Oxymuriatic-acid. The
Second edition. Translated from the French, with notes and en¬
gravings illustrative and supplementary, by Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S.
Svo. 2 Vols. (Edinburgh) London, 1824.
Elements of the art of Dyeing and Bleaching. Translated from the
French, with notes and engravings illustrative and supplementary, by
Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S. A new edition, revised and corrected
by an experienced Dyer and calico-printer. Svo. Lond. 1841.
Berzelius (J. J.) Traite de Chimie: traduit par M. Esslinger: seule
edition dont les epreuves aient ete revue par 1’ Auteur. 8vo. 8 Vols.
Bruxelles, 1833.
Tomes I — IV. Premiere Partie: Chimie Minerale.
Tomes V. VI. Deuxieme Partie : Chimie Organique.
Tome VII. Chimie Animale.
Tome VIII. Appareils Chimiques. Table generate des matieres.
Brande (William Thomas, F.R.S.) A Manual of Chemistry. The Fourth
edition, greatly enlarged. Svo. Lond. 1836.
An historical sketch of the origin and progress of Chemical philosophy.
From the Fifth edition of Professor Brande’s “ Manual of Chemistry.”
Svo. Lond. 1840.
A Manual of Chemistry. The Fifth edition, greatly enlarged. 8vo.
Lond. 1841.
Chemistry. Dictionnaire de la Chymie : par MM. De Morveau, le
Citoyen Fourcroy, et Vauquelin. 4to. 6 Vols. A Paris, 1786 — 1815.
Recueil des (Trente-un) Planches. 4to. Paris, 1813.
[Encyclopedic Methodique : Chimie.]
Chevreul (M. E.) Lecons de Chimie, appliquee a la Teinture. 8vo.
2 Vols. Paris, 1829, 1830.
Children (John George, F.R.S.) An Essay on Chemical Analysis:
chiefly translated from the fourth volume of the last edition of the
“Traite de Chimie elementaire” of L. J. Thenard, with additions
comprehending the latest discoveries and improvements in this branch
of the science. Svo. Lond. 1819.
Clegg (Samuel, Jun.) A practical Treatise on the manufacture and dis¬
tribution of Coal-Gas, its introduction and progressive improvement,
illustrated by engravings from working- drawings, with general esti¬
mates. 4to. Lond. 1841.
H
98
CHEMISTRY.
Daniell (J. Frederic, F.R.S.) An Introduction to Chemical philosophy:
being a preparatory view of the forces which concur to the production
of Chemical phenomena. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Davy (Sir Humphry, Bart, LL.D., F.R.S.) Elements of Agricultural
Chemistry, in a course of Lectures for the Board of Agriculture,
delivered between 1802 and 1812. The Fifth edition. 8vo.
Lond. 1836.
The collected Works of Sir Humphry Davy, Bart. LL.D., F.R.S., etc.
Edited by his Brother, John Davy, M.D., F.R.S. 12mo. 9 Vols.
Lond . 1839, 1840.
Volume 1. 1839. Memoirs of the Life of Sir H. Davy, Bart. By John
Davy, M.D.
Volume II. Early Miscellaneous Papers from 1799 to 1805: with an Intro¬
ductory Lecture, and outlines of Lectures on Chemistry,
delivered in 1802 and 1804.
Volume III. Researches Chemical and philosophical ; chiefly concerning the
Nitrous-Oxide, or Dephlogisticated Nitrous air and its
respiration.
Volume IV. 1840. Elements of Chemical philosophy, as regards the laws of
Chemical changes ; undecompounded bodies, and their pri¬
mary combinations.
Volume V. Bakerian Lectures and Miscellaneous Papers from 1806 to 1815.
Volume VI. Miscellaneous Papers and researches; especially on the Safety-
lamp and on the protection of the copper sheathing of
ships: from 1815 to 1822.
Volume VII. Discourses delivered before The Royal Society. Elements of
Agricultural Chemistry, Part I.
Volume VIII . Elements of Agricultural Chemistry, Part II. Miscellaneous
Lectures and extracts from lectures.
Volume IX. Salmonia, or days of fly-fishing. Consolation in travel, or the
last days of a philosopher.
Daueeny (Charles Giles Bridle, M.D., F.R.S.) A Supplement to the
“Introduction to the Atomic Theory:” comprehending a sketch of
certain opinions and discoveries bearing upon general principles of
Chemical philosophy, which have been brought into notice since the
publication of that work. 8vo. London (Oxford), 1840.
Three Lectures on Agriculture, delivered at Oxford on July 22nd and
November 25th, 1840, and on January 26th, 1841: in which the
chemical operation of manures is particularly considered and the
scientific principles explained upon which their efficacy appears to
depend. 8vo. Oxford, 1841.
Donovan (Michael) A Treatise on Chemistry. Small 8vo. Lond. 1832.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia. Vol. 34.]
Faraday (Michael, F.R.S.) Chemical Manipulation: being instructions
to students in Chemistry, on the methods of performing experiments
of demonstration or research with accuracy and success. A new
edition. 8vo. Lond. 1830.
Graham (Thomas) Elements of Chemistry: including the application of
the science in the arts. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Halliwell (James Orchard, F.R.S.) A few notes on the Composition of
Water. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
[ Bound with HalliwelVs Tracts, Article 5.]
Hare (Robert, M.D.) A compendium of the course of Chemical instruc¬
tion in the Medical department of the University of Pennsylvania.
CHEMISTRY.
99
Hare (Robert, M.D.)
Part i. Comprising the Chemistry of heat and light, and that of
inorganic substances, usually called Inorganic Chemistry. The Fourth
edition, with amendments and additions. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1840.
Kane (Robert, M.D.) Elements of Chemistry, including the most recent
discoveries and applications of the science to medicine and pharmacy,
and to the arts. 8vo. Dublin, 1841 .
Liebig (Justus, M.D.) See also Turner. Organic Chemistry in its ap¬
plications to agriculture and physiology. Edited from the manuscript
of the Author, by Lyon Playfair, Phil. Dr. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Instructions for the Chemical Analysis of Organic bodies. Translated
from the German by Dr. William Gregory. 8vo. Glasgow, 1839.
[Griffin s Scientific Miscellany, No. i.]
Lunn (Rev. Francis, M.A., F.R.S.) Chemistry. [. Encyclopedia Metro -
politana : Mixed Sciences, Volume n.]
Mitscherlich (E.) Practical and experimental Chemistry, adapted to
arts and manufactures : by E. Mitscherlich, Professor of Chemistry
in the University of Berlin. Translated from the First edition of his
“ Compendium’’, by Stephen Love Hammick, M.D. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Parkes (Samuel, F.L.S., F.G.S.) The Chemical Catechism. The Thir¬
teenth edition, revised and adapted to the present state of Chemical
science, by E. W. Brayley, Jun. A.L.S. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Priestley (Rev. Joseph, LL.D., F.R.S.) Experiments and observations
on different kinds of Air, and other branches of natural-philosophy
connected with the subject. Being the former six volumes abridged
and methodised, with many additions. 8vo. 3 Vols. Birmingham, 1790.
Raspail (F. V.) A new system of Organic Chemistry, translated from the
French of F. V. Raspail : with notes and additions, by William
Henderson, M.D. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Rose (Henry) A manual of Analytical Chemistry. Translated from the
German by John Griffin. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Tancred (Thomas, M.A.) On the collection of Boracic-acid from the
Lagoni of Tuscany. 8vo. Oxford, 1837.
[ Publications of The Ashmolean Society. Vol. i. No. xi.]
Thenard (Baron Louis Jacques) Traitd de Chimie elementaire, theorique,
et pratique : suivi d’un Essai sur la Philosophie Chimique et d un
precis sur 1’ Analyse. 8vo. 2 Vols. Bruxelles, 1836.
Tome I. Premiere Partie : Corps inorganiques.
Tome II. Seconde Partie : Corps organiques, ou Chimie vegetale et animale.
Troisieme Partie : Des principes generaux de l’Analyse Chimique.
Quatrieme Partie : Essai sur la Philosophie Chimique.
Atlas. Description, par ordre alphabetique, des ustensiles et de tous les
agens mecaniques que l’on doit se procurer dans un laboratoire de
chimie, et, en general, des divers appareils que representent les
planches de l’ouvrage. Oblong small folio. Bruxelles, 1836.
Thomson (Thomas, M.D.) A system of Chemistry of Inorganic bodies.
The Seventh edition. 8vo. 2 Vols. London (Glasgow), 1831.
The Chemistry of Organic bodies. Vegetables. 8vo.
London (Glasgow), 1838.
u 2
100 ' CHEMISTRY,
Turner (Edward, M.D., F.R.S.) Elements of Chemistry, including the
latest discoveries and doctrines of the science. The Fifth edition,
carefully revised and enlarged. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Elements of Chemistry, including the recent discoveries and doctrines of
the science. By the late Edward Turner, M.D. The Sixth edition,
enlarged and revised. By Justus Liebig, Professor of Chemistry in
the University of Giessen, and Wilton G. Turner. Including an
original Treatise on Organic Chemistry, by Professor Liebig. 8vo.
Lond . 1837—1841.
Ure (Andrew, M.D., F.R.S.) A Dictionary of Chemistry and Mineralogy
with their applications. The Fourth edition, with numerous improve¬
ments. 8vo. Lond . 1831.
MINERAL WATERS.
Gairdner (Meredith, M.D.) An Essay on the Natural history, origin,
composition, and medicinal effects, of Mineral and Thermal Springs.
12mo. Edinburgh, 1832.
Granville (Augustus Bozzi, M.D. , F.R.S.) The Spas of Germany. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1837.
The Spas of England and principal Sea-bathing places. Northern Spas :
Midland Spas : Southern Spas. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Lee (Edwin) An account of the most frequented Watering-places on the
Continent, and of the medicinal application of their Mineral-springs :
with tables of analysis, and an appendix on English mineral- waters.
8vo, Lond. 1836.
NATURAL HISTORY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 103—113.)
NATURAL HISTORY IN GENERAL.
Annales des Sciences Naturelles. See the Class of Scientific
Journals: Foreign .
Annals of Natural History. See the Class of Scientific Journals :
British.
Berkenhout (John, M.D.) A synopsis of the Natural History of Great
Britain and Ireland : containing a systematic arrangement and concise
description of all the animals, vegetables, and fossils, which have been
hitherto discovered in those kingdoms. Small 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1789.
Blainville (M. — — De) Rapport sur les resultats concernant l’Histoire
Naturelle obtenus dans P expedition de “ la Venus’5. 1839.
[Notices Scientijiques : Annuaire pour V an 1840.]
Jesse (Edward) Gleanings in Natural History, with local recollections.
To which are added maxims and hints for an Angler. 8vo. Lond . 1832.
Gleanings in Natural History. The Second series. To which are added
some extracts from the unpublished Manuscripts of Mr. White of
Selbome. 8vo. Lond . 1834.
Gleanings in Natural History. The Third and last series. To which
are added notices of some of the Royal parks and residences. 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
Knight (Thomas Andrew) A selection from the Physiological and Hor¬
ticultural Papers published in the Transactions of The Royal and
Horticultural Societies. To which is prefixed a sketch of his Life.
8vo. Lond. 1841.
Linnaeus (Carolus) Oratio de necessitate Peregrinationum intra patriam ;
ej usque elenchus Animalium per Sueciam observatorum. Accedunt
Johannis Browallii Examen epicriseos Siegesbeckianae, in systema
Plantarum Sexuale C. Linnaei anno 1737 Petropoli evulgatae ; et
Johannis Gesneri Dissertationes de Partium Vegetationis et fructifica-
tionis structura, differentia, et usu. 8vo. Lugduni Batavorum, 1743.
Lachesis Lapponica: or a Tour in Lapland, now first published from the
original manuscript of the celebrated Linnaeus, by James Edward
Smith, M.D. , F.R.S. 8vo. Lond . 1811.
102
NATURAL HISTORY.
Linnean Society : Transactions. 4to. 18 Vols. Lond. 1791 — 1840.
Loudon (John Claudius) The Magazine of Natural History. See the
Class of Scientific Journals : British.
Natural History. Dictionnaire Encyclopedique de l’Histoire Naturelle.
4to. 12 Volumes Texte, 12 Volumes Planches. A Paris, 1782 — 1830.
Texte.
Tome I. 1782. Histoire Naturelle des Animaux-quadrupedes et les Cdtaces :
precedee par une introduction aux trois regnes de la Nature et par l’Histoire
Naturelle de l’Homme, par M. Daubenton — Dictionnaire d’Ornithologie, par M.
Mauduyt : Discours generaux sur la nature des Oiseaux.
Tome II. 1784. Oiseaux — Les Animaux-quadrupedes, Ovipares, et les Serpens ;
par M. Daubenton.
Tome III. 1787. Poissons.
Tomes IV. 1789, V. 1790, VI. 1791, VII. 1792, VIII. 1811, IX. 1819, X. 1825.
Entomologie, ou Histoire Naturelle des Crustaces, des Arachnides, etdes Insectes ;
par MM. Latreille, Godart, Le Pelletier De Saint-Fargeau, Serville, et Guerin.
Tome VI.* 1789. ( Tome I.) Vers ; par M. Brugiere.
( Tome II.) 1830. Histoire Naturelle des Vers ; par MM. Brugiere et De Lamarck,
continuee par M. G. P. Deshayes.
( Tome II.) 1824. Histoire Naturelle des Zoophytes, ou animaux-rayonnees, faisant
suite a l’Histoire Naturelle des Vers de M. Brugiere ; par MM. Lamouroux,
Bory De Saint-Vincent, et Eudoce Deslongchamps.
Planches et Explications.
Mammalogie, ou descriptions des especes de Mammiferes: par M. A. G. Desmarest.
Introduction et 112 Planches. 2 Vols. 1789, 1820, 1822.
Cetologie : par M. l’Abbe Bonnaterre. Introduction et 12 Planches. 1789.
Ornithologie, ou explication de toutes les Planches d’Oiseaux : par M. l’Abbe
Bonnaterre, et continuee par L. P. Viellot. Introduction et 247 Planches, dont
sept sur “ la maniere de connaitre les Oiseaux par le bee et par les pattes.”
4 Vols. 1790, 1791, 1823.
Icthyologie : par M. l’Abbe Bonnaterre. Avertissement, Introduction, et 102
Planches. 1788.
Erpetologie : par M. l’Abbe Bonnaterre. Introduction et 26 Planches. 1790.
Ophiologie : par M. l’Abbe Bonnaterre. Avertissement, Introduction, et 32
Planches. 1790.
Crustaces, Arachnides, et Insectes; par M. Latreille. 397 Planches et “Illustration
des cclxviii premieres planches de la partie Entomologique.” 1818.
Helminthologie ; ou les Vers-infusiores, les Vers-intestines, les Vers-mollusques, etc.
Coquilles, Mollusques, et Polypiers: par MM. Brugiere et Lamarck. Nomen¬
clature et 488 Planches. 3 Vols. 1791, 1797, An VI. (1798), 1827.
[Encyclopedique Methodique : Histoire Naturelle.]
Natural History Society of Northumberland : Transactions. 4 to.
2 Vols. Newcastle, 1830 — 1838.
Roget (Peter Mark, M.D., F.R.S.) Animal and Vegetable Physiology con¬
sidered with reference to Natural Theology. Svo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
[The Bridgewater Treatises, v.]
Swainson (William) A preliminary Discourse on the study of Natural
History. Small Svo. Lond. 1834.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 59.]
Syme (Patrick) Werner’s Nomenclature of Colours, arranged so as to
render it highly useful to the arts and sciences ; particularly Zoology,
botany, chemistry, mineralogy, and morbid- anatomy : annexed to
which are examples selected from well-known objects in the animal,
vegetable, and mineral, kingdoms. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1821.
W ernerian Natural History Society : Transactions. Svo. 7 Volumes
in 9. Edinburgh, 1811 — 1838.
GEOLOGY.
103
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE EARTH — SYSTEMS AND MANUALS
OF GEOLOGY; INCLUDING ROCKS AND MOUNTAINS. AND LOCAL GEOLOGY.
Arago (D. F.) Rapport sur la partie Geologique et Min^ralogique de la
campagne de “ La Venus”. 1839.
[Notices Scientifiques : Annuaire pour Van 1840.]
Ariosto (Francisco) De Oleo Montis Zibinii; seu Petroleo agri Mutinensis.
8 vo. Patavii, 1713.
[Inserted in Ramazzini “ De Fontium Mutinensiiim admiranda .”]
Bakewell (Robert) An Introduction to Geology : intended to convey a
practical knowledge of the science and comprising the most recent
discoveries ; with an explanation of the facts and phenomena which
serve to confirm or invalidate various Geological theories. The Fourth
edition, greatly enlarged. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Biblicus Delvinus. Facts, suggestions, and brief deductions, in Geology.
8vo. Lond . 1838.
Bischof (Gustav, Phil. Dr.) Physical, chemical, and geological, researches
on the internal heat of the globe. Volume I. 8vo.
London (Edinburgh) , 1841.
Botje (Ami, M.D.) Guide du Geologue-voyageur : sur le modele de
“L’Agenda Geognostica,” de M. Leonhard. 12mo. 2 Vols.
Paris, 1836.
Buckland (Rev. William, D.D., F.R.S., F.G.S.) Geology and Mineralogy
considered with reference to Natural Theology. Svo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1836.
[The Bridgewater Treatises, vi.]
Supplementary Notes to the First and Second editions of Dr. Buckland’s
Bridgewater Treatise : with a plate of the Fossil head and restored
figure of the Dinotherium. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Remarks on Dr. Buckland’s view of the Mosaic creation as the last
fitting-up of the earth : with a notice of the recorded extent of the
Deluge. By Eretzsepher (W. G. Carter). 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Conybeare (Rev. William Daniel, F.R.S., F.G.S.) Ten Plates, comprising
a plan, sections, and views, representing the changes produced on the
coast of East Devon, between Axmouth and Lyme-Regis, by the sub¬
sidence of the land and elevation of the bottom of the sea, on the 26th
of December and the 3rd of February, 1840: from drawings by W.
Dawson, Civil- engineer and surveyor, Exeter; the Rev. W. D. Cony¬
beare, and Mrs. Buckland. With a Geological memoir and sections,
descriptive of these and similar phsenomena by the Rev. W. D. Cony¬
beare. The whole revised by Professor Buckland. Oblong Folio.
Lond. 1840.
Daubeny (Charles G. B., M.D.) See also Phillips (John) A narrative of
an excursion to the Lake Amsanctus and to Mount Vultur in Apulia
in 1834. Svo. Oxford, 1835.
[Publications of The Ashmolean Society, Vol. i. No. iv.]
104
NATURAL HISTORY.
Daubeny (Charles G. B., M.D.)
A sketch of the Geology of North America : being the substance of a
Memoir read before the Ashmolean Society, November 26th, 1838.
8 vo. Oxford , 1839.
[ Publications of The Ashmolean Society , Vol. n. No. iv.]
De la Beche (Henry Thomas, F.R.S., F.G.S.) A Geological Manual.
The Third edition, considerably enlarged. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Researches in Theoretical Geology. 12mo. Lond. 1834.
How to observe : Geology. 12mo. Lond. 1836.
A Report on the Geology of Cornwall, Devon, and West Somerset.
Published by order of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s
Treasury. 8yo. Lond. 1839.
Ehrenberg (Dr. Christian Gottfried) Die bildung der Europaischen, Liby-
schen, und Arabischen, Kreidefelsen und des Kreidemergels aus
mikroskopischen organismen, dargestellt und pb^siologisch erlautert.
See the division Radiata, Zoophytes, and Infusoria.
Featherstonhaugii (G. W.) A Report of a Geological reconnoissance
made in 1836 from the seat of government by the way of Green-bay
and the Wisconsia territory to the Coteau-de-Prairie. 8vo.
Washington , 1836.
A Reconnoissance of the Minnay Sotor Watapal, or St. Peter’s River,
to its sources, made in the year 1 835 : constructed on a scale of eight
miles to one inch. A copper-plate map in two sheets.
Forch hammer (Dr. Georg) Danmarks Geognostiske Forhold, forsaavidt
som de ere afhoengige af Dannelser, der ere sluttede, fremstillede i et
Indbydelsesskrift til Reformationsfesten den 14deNovbr. 1835. (Com-
mentatio, Daniel scripta, De habitu Danise Geognostico.) 4to.
Kjdbenhavn, 1835.
Geological Society : Transactions. The First series, Volumes I. to V.
.1811 to 1821. The Second series, Volumes I. to VI. 1824 to 1841.
4to. Lond.
Proceedings of The Geological Society of London. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1834—1841.
Geological Society of Cornwall : Transactions. 8vo. 4 Vols.
Lond. 1818 — 1832.
Greenough (George Bellas, F.R.S.) A physical and Geological Map of
England and Wales. Published by The Geological Society. The
Second edition, November 1st, 1839. In Six Sheets with an index of
colours.
A Memoir of a Geological Map of England ; to which is added an
alphabetical index to the hills arranged according to counties. The
Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Griffith (Richard) A general Map of Ireland to accompany the Report
of the Railway-commissioners, shewing the principal physical features
and geological structure of the country. Constructed in 1836 and
engraved in 1S37 — 1838. Six Sheets mounted, in a case.
Dublin and London (1839).
Harcourt (Rev. L. Vernon) The doctrine of the Deluge : vindicating the
Scriptural account from the doubts which have been recently cast upon
it by Geological speculations. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
GEOLOGY.
105
Humboldt (Alexandre De) Fragmens de Geologie et de Climatologie
Asiatiques. 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1831.
Kircher (Athanasius) Iter exstaticum II. qui et Mundi-Subterranei pro-
dromus dicitur : quo Geocosmi opificium, sive terrestris globi struc-
tura, una cum abditis in ea constitutis arcanioris naturae reconditoriis,
per ficti raptus integumentum exponitur ad veritatem. In in dialogus
distinctum. 4to. Romas, 1657.
[Bound with Kircher’ s “ Itinerarium exstaticum.
Mundus Subterraneus in xii. libros digestus. Folio. 2 Vols.
Amstelodami, 1665.
Linnaeus (Carolus) Oratio de Telluris habitabilis incremento : et Andreas
Celsii Oratio de mutationibus generaboribus quae in superficie cor-
porum coelestium contingunt. 8vo. Lugduni-Batavorum, 1744.
Lyell (Charles, F.R.S., Presid. G.S.) Principles of Geology: being an
attempt to explain the former changes on the earth’s surface by a
reference to causes now in operation. The Fifth edition. 12mo. 4
Vols. Lond. 1837.
Principles of Geology : or the modern changes of the earth and its in¬
habitants considered as illustrative of Geology. The Sixth edition.
12mo. 3 Vols. Lond. 184.0.
Elements of Geology. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Elements of Geology. The Second edition. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Mac Culloch (John, M.D., F.R.S.) A Geological classification of Rocks,
with descriptive synopses of the species and varieties ; comprising the
elements of practical Geology. 8vo. Lond . 1821.
A system of Geology, with a theory of the earth and an explanation of
its connection with the Sacred records. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1831.
A Geological Map of Scotland. Engraved and published by Samuel
Arrowsmith. In Four Sheets. London , June 25th, 1832.
Memoirs to His Majesty’s Treasury respecting a Geological Map of
Scotland. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Maclaren (Charles) A sketch of the Geology of Fife and the Lothians,
including detailed descriptions of Arthur’s Seat and Pentland Hills.
12mo. Edinburgh, 1839.
Mantell (Gideon, LL.D., F.R.S.) The Wonders of Geology; or a familiar
exposition of Geological phenomena ; being the substance of a course of
Lectures delivered at Brighton, from notes taken by G. F. Richardson,
Curator of the Mantellian Museum. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Martin (P. I.) A Geological Memoir of a part of Western Sussex; with
some observations upon Chalk-basins, the Weald-denudation, and
Outliers-by-protrusion. 4to. Lond. 1828.
Miller (Hugh) The old Red Sandstone : or new walks in an old field.
Small 8vo. Edinburgh, 1841.
Murchison (Roderick Impey, F.R.S., F.L.S., V.P. G.S.) The Silurian
system, founded on Geological researches in the Counties of Salop,
Hereford, Radnor, Montgomery, Caermarthen, Brecon, Pembroke,
Monmouth, Gloucester, Worcester, and Stafford ; with descriptions
of the Coal-fields and overlying-formations. In two parts. 4to.
Lond. 1839.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Murchison (Roderick Impey, F.R.S., F.L.S., V.P.G.S.)
The Silurian region and adjacent counties of England and Wales geolo¬
gically illustrated, From the Ordnance survey, coloured in the field
during the years 1831—1838. Drawn and engraved by J. Gardner.
In Three Sheets. ( Lond . 1839.)
New York State. In Assembly, February 20th, 1838, February 27th.
1839, Communications from the Governor relative to the Geological
Survey of the State. Nos. 200, 275. 8vo.
Ordinaire (C. N.) Histoire Naturelie des Volcans ; comprenant les
Volcans-soumarins, ceux de Roue, et autres phenomenes analogues.
8vo. Paris, An X. (1802.)
Phillips (John, F.R.S., F.G.S.) A Guide to Geology. The Second
edition. 16 mo. Lond. 1835.
Illustrations of the Geology of Yorkshire : or a description of the strata
and organic remains, accompanied by a Geological map and plates of
the Fossil plants and animals. Part I. The Yorkshire Coast. Part
II. The Mountain limestone district. 4to. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835, 1836.
A Treatise on Geology : forming the article under that head in the
Seventh edition of “The Encyclopaedia Britannica.” 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1837.
A Treatise on Geology. Small 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1837, 1839.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vols. 97, 111.]
Geology : by John Phillips, F.R.S., F.G.S. and C. G. B. Daubeny, M.D.
[. Encyclopaedia Metropolitana, Mixed Sciences, Vol. iv.]
Ramazzini (Bernardini) De Fontium Mutinensium admiranda scaturi-
gine. 8vo. Patavii, 1713.
Ramsay (Andrew Crombie) The Geology of the Isle of Arran, from an
original survey. 8vo. Glasgow, 1841.
\_Grifiin 's Scientific Miscellany, No. vi.]
Scrope, (G. Poulett, F.R.S., F.G.S.) A Memoir on the Geology of central
France : including the Volcanic formations of Auvergne, the Velay,
and the Vivarais. 4to. With a volume of Maps and Plates in Oblong
folio. Lond. 1827.
Silliman (Benjamin, M.D.) The consistency of the discoveries of modern
Geology with the Sacred history of the Creation and the Deluge.
8vo. Lond. 1837.
Silvertop (Charles, F.G.S.) A Geological sketch of the Tertiary-formation
in the provinces of Grenada and Murcia, Spain : with notices respect¬
ing primary, secondary, and volcanic, rocks, in the same district and
sections. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Smith (Rev. John Pye, D.D., F.G.S.) On the relation between the Holy
Scriptures and some parts of Geological science. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Thomson (Thomas, M.D., F.R.S.) Outlines of Mineralogy, Geology, and
Mineral analysis. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
ORGANIC REMAINS.
Bowerbank (James Scott, F.G.S.) A history of the Fossil Fruits and
Seeds of the London-clav. Part I. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Brqngniart (Adolphe, M.D.) Prodrome d’une Histoire des Vegetaux-Fos-
siles. 8vo. Paris, 1828.
ORGANIC REMAINS.
107
Coal. Estratto clel libro intitolato “ ‘Traite de l’Exploitation des Mines,’
traduit de l’Allemand par M. Monnet;” X Paris, 1773 : per quanto
spezialmente appartiene alia pratica estrazione dei Carboni Fossili.
Dialoghi tra Scolaro e Maestro. 8vo. Venezia, 1784.
The history and description of Fossil-Fuel, the Collieries, and the Coal-
trade of Great Britain. By the Author of the “ Treatise on Manu¬
factures in Metal” in “ Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopaedia.” 8vo.
Sheffield and London , 1835,
Darwin (Charles, F.G.S.) See Owen (Richard)
Hawkins (Thomas, F.G.S.) Memoirs of Ichthyosauri and Plesiosauri,
extinct monsters of the ancient earth, with twenty- eight plates, copied
from the originals in the Author’s collection of Fossil Organic remains.
Folio. Lond . 1834.
Hutton (William, F.G.S.) See Bindley (John, Phil.Dr.)
Bindley (John, Phil. Dr.) The Fossil Flora of Great Britain : or figures
and descriptions of vegetable remains found in a fossil state in this
country. By John Bindley, Phil.Dr., Professor of Botany in the Uni¬
versity of Bondon, and William Hutton, F.G.S. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1831—1837.
Milne (David) A Memoir on the Mid-Bothian and East-Bothian Coal-
Fields. 4to. Edinburgh, 1839.
New-Orleans. The Representation of an enormous Head of an Unknown
Animal found in New-Orleans, one hundred and sixty miles from the
sea and seventy-five feet from the earth’s surface : reduced from the
original head, eighteen feet by seven. A whole -sheet Bithographic
Print. Drawn by G. Scharf. (Lond. 1837.)
Owen (Richard) A description of the specimens of Fossil Mammalia col¬
lected during the Voyage of “ The Beagle”: with a Geological intro¬
duction by Charles Darwin, M.A., F.G.S. 4to. Lond. 1838.
[ Zoology of The Voyage of the Beagle, Part i. No. 1.]
Peale (Rembrandt) An account of the Skeleton of the Mammoth, a non¬
descript carnivorous animal of immense size found in America. 8vo.
Lond. 1802
Phillips (John, F.R.S., F.G.S.) Illustrations of the Geology of York¬
shire : or a geological description of the strata and organic remains ;
accompanied by a geological map and plates of the fossil plants and
animals. 4to. 2 Parts. Lond. 1835, 1836.
Figures and descriptions of the Palaeozoic Fossils of Cornwall, Devon,
and West Somerset; observed in the course of the Ordnance Geolo¬
gical survey of that district. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Sopwith (T., F.G.S.) The description of a series of Geological Models,
illustrating the nature of stratification, valleys of denudation, succes¬
sion of coal-seams in the Newcastle coal-field, the effects produced
by faults or dislocations of the strata, the intersection of mineral
veins, etc. 12mo. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1841.
Sowerby (James, F.B.S. — George Brettingham, F.B.S.) See the division
Mollusca.
With am (Henry T. M,) The internal structure of Fossil Vegetables found
in the Carboniferous and Oolitic deposits of Great Britain, described
and illustrated. 4to. Edinburgh, 1833.
108
NATURAL HISTORY.
MINERALOGY AND CRYSTALLOGRAPHY.
Allan (Robert) See also Phillips William) 1837. A Manual of Mine¬
ralogy ; comprehending the more recent discoveries in the mineral
kingdom. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1834.
Brooke (J. H.) Crystallography. Mineralogy. [ Encyclopedia Metropo-
litana : Mixed Sciences, Volume iv.]
Griffin (John Joseph) A system of Crystallography, with its application
to Mineralogy. 8vo. Glasgow , 1841.
Kobell (Franz Von) Instructions for the discrimination of Minerals by
simple chemical experiments. 8vo. Glasgow, 1841.
[Griffin s Scientific Miscellany, No. v.]
Mawe (John) A Treatise on Diamonds and Precious-stones ; including
their history, natural and commercial : to which are added the methods
of cutting and polishing. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1823.
Miller (W. H., F.R.S., F.G.S.) A Treatise on Crystallography. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1839.
Necker (L. A.) La regne Mineral ramene aux methodes de l’Histoire
Naturelle. 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1835.
Phillips (William) An elementary Introduction to Mineralogy : com¬
prising a notice of the characters and elements of Minerals ; with
accounts of the places and circumstances in which they are found.
The Fourth edition, considerably augmented, by Robert Allan. 8vo.
Lond. 1837.
Rose (Gustave) Elements de Crystallographie. Traduit de PAllemand
par M. Victor- Regnault. Premiere Partie Texte et Atlas. 8vo.
Paris, 1834.
Thomson (Thomas, M.D., F.R.S.) Outlines of Mineralogy, Geology,
and Mineral analysis : being the Third part of Dr. Thomson’s “ System
of Chemistry”. The Seventh edition. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
MINES AND MINING.
Dufrenoy (— - — — ) Voyage Metallurgique en Angleterre; ou recueil de
memoires sur le gisement, l’exploitation, et le traitement, des Minerals
de Fer, etain, plomb, cuivre, zinc, et sur la fabrication de l’acier, dans
la Grande Bretagne : par MM. Dufrenoy, Blie De Beaumont, Coste,
et Perdonnet ; anciens eleves de l’Lcole Polytechnique, Ingenieurs des
Mines. Seconde edition, corrigee et considerablement augmentee.
8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1837, 1839.
Voyage Metallurgique en Angleterre. Atlas. Oblong Folio. 2 Parts.
Paris, 1837, 1839.
Records of Mining. Records of Mining. Edited by John Taylor, F.R.S. ,
F.G.S. Part I. 4to. Lond. 1829.
The Quarterly Mining Review. Conducted by Henry English. 8vo.
3 Vols. Lond. 1830—1835.
The Mining Review. A new series. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Ure (Andrew, M.D.) A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines:
containing a clear exposition of their principles and practice. Svo.
Lond. 1839.
BOTANY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 113—119.)
Barton (John) A Lecture on the Geography of Plants. 12mo. Loud. 1827.
Berkeley (Rev. M. J.) The English Flora of Sir James Edward Smith.
Class xxiv. Cryptogamia. Forming Volume V. of Dr. Hooker’s
“ British Flora”, Part I. comprising the Mosses : Hepaticse, Lichens,
Characeae, and Algae. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Volume V. of Dr. Hooker’s “ British Flora” Part II. comprising the
Fungi. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Billerbeck (Dr. Julius) Flora Classica. 8vo. Leipzig, 1824.
Blume (Carolus Ludovicus, M.D.) Enumeratio Plantarum Javae, et insu-
larum adjacentium, minus cogitarum vel novarum, ex Herbariis Rhein -
wartii, Ruhlii, Hasseltii, et Blumii. Editio nova. Fasciculus I. II. 8vo.
Hagae, 1830.
Botany. Dictionnaire de Botanique. Par M. le Chevalier De La Marck
Continuee par J. L. Poiret. 4to. 8 Vols. X Paris, 1783—1808.
Dictionnaire de Botanique : Supplement: par J. L. M. Poiret. 4to. 4
Vols. Paris, 1810—1816.
Illustration des Genres, ou exposition des caracteres de tous les genres
de Plantes etablis par botanistes, ranges suivant l’ordre du systeme-
sexuel de Linnaeus : par M. De la Mark. 4to. 3 Vols.
X Paris, 1791, 1793, 1823.
Dictionnaire de Botanique : Receuil de 1000 Planches. 4to.
[ Encyclopedic Methodique : Botanique.]
Brongniart (Adolphe, M.D.) Prodrome d’une Histoire des Vegetaux-
fossiles. 8 vo. Paris , 1828.
Cord a (A. C. J.) Flore illustree des Mucedinees d ’Europe. Folio.
Leipzig, 1840.
Curtis (William) See the Class of Scientific Journals : British — Bo¬
tanical Magazine.
De Candolle (Auguste Pyrame) Cours de Botanique : Premiere partie.
Organographie Vegetale : ou description raisonnee des organes des
Plantes ; pour servir de suite et de developpement a la “ Theorie ele-
mentaire de la Botanique” et d’introduction a la “ Physiologie Vege¬
tal e ” et a la “ Description des Families” 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1827.
Cours de Botanique: Seconde partie. Physiologie Vegetale : ou expo¬
sition des forces et des fonctions-vitales des Vegetaux; pour servir de
suite a 1’ “Organographie Vegetale”, et l’introduction a la “Botanique
geographique et agricole”. 8vo. 3 Vols. Paris, 1832.
no
NATURAL HISTORY.
Dublin Society. A Catalogue of Plants in the Arboretum, Fructicetum,
Herbarium, Gramina vera, Hortus tinctorius, and hot and green-houses,
of The Dublin Society’s Botanic Garden at Glasnevin. 8vo.
Dublin, 1802.
Francis (G.) A Catalogue of British Flowering-plants and Ferns, included
in Dr. Hooker’s “ British Flora”, the Third edition, 1835. A Folio-
broadside sheet. Stepney , 1835.
A Catalogue of British Flowering- plants and Ferns. The Second edition.
A Folio-broadside sheet. London ( Stepney , 1835).
Fries (Elias) Systema Mycologicum, sistens ordines, genera, et species,
hue usque cognitas, quas ad normam metliodi naturalis determinavit,
disposuit, atque descripsit. 8vo. 3 V olumes in 8 Parts.
Gryphiswaldiae et Lundae, 1821 — 1832.
Volumen I. Gryphiswald. 1821. Introductio. Classis Prima : Hymenomycetes ;
continens.
Volumen II. Sect. 1. Lundae , 1822. Hymenomycetes uterini, seu Elvel-
laceae ; continens.
Sect. 2. Gryphiswald. 1823. Classis Secunda : Gasteromycetes ; continens.
Volumen III. Sect 1. Gryphiswald. 1829. Gasteromycetes centrales, Tricho-
dermeas, et Perisporaceas ; continens.
Sect. 2. Gryphiswald. 1832. Hyphomycetes et Coniomycetes ; continens.
Supplementa Yoluminis I. Gryphiswald. 1830.
Supplementa Voluminis II. Gryphiswald. 1830.
Index Alphabeticus generum, specierum, et synonymorum, in Eliae Fries Syste-
mateMycologico ejusque supplemento “elencho Fungorum” enumeratorum.
Gulliver (George, F.R.S.) A Catalogue of Plants collected in the
neighbourhood of Banbury. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Harvey (Honourable William Henry) A Manual of the British Algae:
containing generic and specific descriptions of all the known British
species of Sea- weeds, and of Confervae, both marine and fresh- water.
8vo. Lond. 1841.
Haworth (A. H.) Synopsis Plantarum-succulentarum, cum deseriptioni-
bus, synonymis, locis, observationibus anglicanis, culturaque. 8vo.
Londini, 1812.
Henslow (Rev. J. S.) The principles of descriptive and physiological
Botany. Small 8vo. Lond. 1836.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 75.]
Holmskiold (Theodore) Coryphaei Clavarias Ramariasque, complectentes
cum brevi structurae interioris expositione. Denuo cum adnotationi-
bus editi, nec non Commentatione de Fungis Clavaeformibus ; aucti
a C. H. Persoon. 8vo. Lipsice, 1797.
Hooker (Sir William Jackson, LL.D., F.R.S.) See also Berkeley (Rev.
M. J.) — Sowerby (James De Carle) A Companion to “ The Botan¬
ical Magazine”. See the Class of Scientific Journals : British .
Botanical Magazine, 1835.
Kunth (Carolus Sigismundus) Agrostographia synoptica ; sive enumeratio
Graminearum omnium hucusque cognitarum : adjectis characteribus,
difFerentiis, et synonymis. — [This work forms the commencement of
the Author’s “ Enumeratio Plantarum omnium hucusque cognitarum,
secundum familias naturales disposita”: the second volume is called
“ Supplementum Tomi Primi, exhibens descriptiones specierum nova-
rum et minus cognitarum.”] 8vo. 2 Vols.
Stuttgardice et Tubing ce, 1833, 1835.
BOTANY.
Ill
Leysser (Fridericus Willielmus A) Flora Halensis : exhibens Plantas
circa Flalam-Salicam crescentes ; secundum systema-sexuale Linne-
a,nnm distributas. Editio altera aucta et reformata. 8vo.
Halae-Salicae , 1783.
Bindley (John, F.R.S., Phil. Dr.) An Introduction to the Natural system
of Botany : or a systematic view of the organisation, natural affinities,
and geographical distribution, of the whole Vegetable kingdom : toge¬
ther with the uses of the most important species in medicine, the arts,
and rural or domestic economy. 8vo. Lond. 1830.
The Fossil Flora of Great Britain. See the division Organic Remains.
A Key to structural, physiological, and systematic, Botany : for the use
of classes. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Flora Medica : a botanical account of all the more important Plants
used in Medicine. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Elements of Botany, structural, physiological, systematical, and medical :
being a Fourth edition of the “ Outline of the principles of Botany.”
8vo. Lond. 1814.
Loudon (John Claudius) The Journal of Botany. See the Class of
Scientific Journals : British.
An Encyclopaedia of Plants : comprising the description, specific-charac¬
ter, culture, history, application in the arts, and every other desirable
particular, respecting all the plants indigenous, cultivated in, or
introduced to Britain. 8vo. Lond. 1829.
The first additional Supplement to Loudon’s Encyclopsedia of Plants :
containing the specific- character, description, culture, history, appli¬
cation in the arts, and every other desirable particular, respecting all
the plants originated in, or introduced into, Britain, between the first
publication of the work in 1829 and January 1840. Edited by J. C.
Loudon, F.L.S. Prepared by W. H. Baxter, Jun. and revised by
George Don. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Magazine of Zoology and Botany. See the Class of Scientific
Journals : British.
Meyen (F. J. F.,M.D.) A Report on the progress of Vegetable Physiology,
during the year 1S37. Translated from the German by William
Francis, A.L.S. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Newman (Edward, F.L.S.) A History of British Ferns. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Paxton (Joseph, F.L.S., F.H.S.) A pocket Botanical Dictionary, com¬
prising the names, history, and culture, of all Plants known in Britain;
with a full explanation of technical terms. Assisted by Professor
Lindley. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Plukenet (Leonard, M.D.) Opera, 4to. 4 Vols. Londini, 1690, 1696,
1790, 1705, sumptibus Autoris ; secunda excusum 1769.
Volumen I. Phytographia, sive Stirpium illustriorum et minus cognitarum leones,
tabulis acneis sumrna diligentia elaboratoe : quorum unaquaeque titulis descriptoriis
ex notis suis propriis, et characteristicis desumptis insignita ab aliis ejusdem sortes
facile discriminator.
Volumen II. Almagestum Botanicum, sive Phytographiae Plukenetianae Onomasticon
methodo synthetica digestum, exhibens Stirpium exoticarum, rariorum, novarumque,
nomina quae descriptionis locum supplere possunt.
Volumen III. Almagesti Botanic! Mantissa, Plantarum novissime detectarum ultra
millenarium numerum complectens.
1 12
NATURAL HISTORY.
Plukenet (Leonard, M.D.)
Volumen IV. Amaltheum Botanicum : id est Stirpium indicarum alteram copia*-
cornu millenas ad minimum et bis centum diversas species novas et indictas nomi-
natim comprehendens.
Pulteney (Richard, M.D., F.R.S.) Historical and biographical sketches
of the progress of Botany in England, from its origin to the intro¬
duction of the Linnean system. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1790.
Sowerby (James De Carle) A Supplement to the “English Botany” of the
late Sir James Edward Smith and Mr. Sowerby. The descriptions,
synonyms, and places of growth, by William Jackson Hooker, LL.D.,
F.R.S. etc. and other eminent botanists, the figures by James De
Carle Sowerby. Commenced July, 1829. Numbers I. — XLI. 8vo.
2 Vols. ' ‘ Lond. 1831, 1834.
Thornton (Robert John, M.D.) The Philosophy of Botany: being botani¬
cal and philosophical extracts, including the Genera of exotic and
indigenous Plants that are to be met with in Great Britain, arranged
according to the reformed system. Folio. Lond. 1799, 1800.
Vegetable Physiology. See the Class of Agriculture.
Watson (Hewett Cottrell) Remarks on the Geographical distribution of
British Plants ; chiefly in connection with latitude, elevation, and
climate. 12mo. Lond. 1835.
A G R I C U L T U R E
AND HORTICULTURE.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 120—124.)
Agriculture. Dictionnaire Encyclopedique d’ Agriculture : par MM,
l’Abbe Tessier, Thouin, et Fougeroux De Bondaroy. 4to. 6 Vols.
X Paris , 1787 — 1816,
Agriculture. Tome VII. Dictionnaire de la culture des Arbres, et de
l’amenagement des Forets par MM. Baudrillard et Bose. 4to.
X Paris, 1821.
[Encyclopedic Me'thodique: Agriculture.]
Dictionnaire de l’art Aratoire et du Jardinage : contenant le descrip¬
tion et l’usage des machines, utensiles, instrumens, et outiles, employes
dans l’exploitation des terres et dans la culture des plantes. 4to.
X Paris, An V. (1797.)
Recueil des (54) Planches du Dictionnaire Encyclopedique de Part
Aratoire et du Jardinage. 4to. X Paris , An X. (1802.)
[Encyclopedic Me'thodique: Art Aratoire.]
Agricultural Society. The Journal of The Royal Agricultural Society
of England. Established 1838, Incorporated March 26th, 1840.
Volumes I. II. 8vo. Lond. 1840, 1841.
Baboo Radhakant Deb. The Translation of an extract from a Horti¬
cultural work in Persian, by Baboo Radhakant Deb, of Calcutta.
8vo. Lond. 1834.
[Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund: No. xxxvn. Art. 5.]
Curtis (William) Practical observations on British Grasses, especially
such as are best adapted to laying- down or improving of meadows and
pastures; likewise an enumeration of the British Grasses. The Sixth
edition, with several considerable additions, by John Lawrence. To
which is subjoined a short account of the causes of diseases in corn,
called by farmers the Blight, the Mildew, and the Rust, by Sir Joseph
Banks, Bart. 8vo. Lond. 1824.
Hortus siccus Gramineus : or a collection of dried Specimens of British
Grasses, 'with their Latin and English names from the best authorities ;
the whole classed according to the Third edition of “ Practical
observations on Grasses,” by Mr. William Curtis. Sold, properly
arranged, by Curtis and Salisbury, at the Botanic Garden, Brompton.
Folio. 2 Vols. (Lond.) 1802.
Davy (Sir Humphry, Bart. LL.D., F.R.S.) Elements of Agricultural
Chemistry, in a course of Lectures for the Board of Agriculture,
delivered between 1802 and 1812. The Fifth edition. 8vo. Lond. 1836,
j
114 NATURAL HISTORY.
Daubeny (Charles, M.D.,F.R.S.) Three Lectures on Agriculture; delivered
at Oxford on July 22nd, and November 25th, 1840 ; and on January
26th, 1841 ; in which the chemical operation of manures is particu¬
larly considered, and the scientific principles explained upon which
their efficacy appears to depend. 8vo. Oxford, 1841.
Forests. See also Agriculture. Dictionnaire Encyclopedique des
Forets et Bois ; leurs semis et plantations ; les soins qu’exige leur
entretien; les moyens d’en tirer le plus grand profit, etc. avec un traite
complet du Solivage, et des tables qui, sans demander aucun calcul,
reduisent toutes les pieces, soit de charpente soit de chauffage, aux
differentes mesures admises pour les bois. Arbres et Arbustes, qu’on
peut elever en pleine terre dans le royaume : leur description, leur
culture, leurs usages, etc. Par M. Louis Marie Blanquart De
Septfontaines. Ces deux parties precedees de la Physiologie Vege-
tale, par M. Jean Senebier. 4to. A Paris , 1791.
[Encyclopedic Methodique : Forets et Bois.]
Methodes et tables pour la Cubature des Bois en mesures anciennes :
par M. De Sept-Fontaines. Precedees d’une instruction contenant
1’ explication et 1’usage des tables, par M. De Prony. 4to.
A Paris , 1815.
[. Encyclopedic Methodique : Forets et Bois.]
Garbening. See Agriculture.
Horticultural Society Transactions. The First series, Volumes I. to
VII. 1810 — 1830. The Second series, Volumes I. II. 1835, 1836.
4to. Lond.
Knight (Thomas Andrew) A selection from the Physiological and Hor¬
ticultural Papers published in the Transactions of The Royal and
Horticultural Societies. To wdiich is prefixed a Memoir of his life.
8vo. Lond. 1841.
Kollar (Vincent) A Treatise on Insects injurious to gardeners, foresters,
and farmers. Translated from the German and illustrated with en¬
gravings by Jane and Mary Loudon : with notes by J. O. Westwood,
F.L.S, 16mo. Lond. 1840.
Langley (Batty) A sure method of improving estates by Plantations of
Oak, elm, ash, beech, and other timber-trees, coppice-woods, etc.
8vo. Lond. 1728.
Linbley (F.R..S., Phil. Dr.) The Theory of Horticulture; or an attempt
to explain the principal operations of Gardening upon physiological
principles. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Loubon (John Claudius) The Suburban Gardener and Villa-companion:
comprising the choice of a suburban or villa residence, or of a situ¬
ation on which to form one; the arrangement and furnishing of the
house, and the laying- out, planting, and general furnishing, of the
garden and grounds : the whole adapted for grounds from one perch
to fifty acres and upward in extent. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
The Gardener’s Magazine. See the Class of Scientific Journals :
British.
Lowe (David) Elements of practical Agriculture : comprehending the cul¬
tivation of plants, the husbandry of the domestic animals and the
economy of the farm. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1834.
AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE.
115
Morton (John) On the nature and property of Soils: their connexion
with the geological formation on which they rest; the best means of
permanently increasing their productiveness, and on the rents and
profits of Agriculture. The Second edition. 16mo. Lond. 1840.
Parmentier (Antoine Auguste) Traite theorique et pratique sur la
culture des Grains; suivi de 1’art de faire le Pain. Par Parmentier,
l’Abbe Rozier, Lasteyrie, et l’Abbe Delalaune. 8vo. 2 Vols.
A Paris, An X. (1802.)
Russell (Rev. Michael, D.D.) Agriculture. [ Encyclopaedia Metropolitana :
Mixed Sciences, Volume iv.]
Strutt (Jacob George) Sylva Britannica : or portraits of Forest-Trees
distinguished for their antiquity, magnitude, or beauty. Drawn and
etched from nature. Folio. Lond . 1826,
ZOOLOGY.
(Catalogue volume i, pages 130—133.)
ZOOLOGY IN GENERAL.
Beechey (Captain F. W.) The Zoology of Captain Beechey’s Voyage :
compiled, from the collections of the Officers and Naturalist of the
expedition during a voyage to the Pacific and Behring’s Straits,
performed in his Majesty’s Ship Blossom, in the years 1825, 1826,
1827, and 1828: by J, Richardson, M.D , F.R.S., N. A. Vigors,
F.R.S., G. T. Lay, E. T. Bennett, F.L.S., Richard Owen, John E.
Gray,F.R.S., the Rev. Dr. Buckland, D.D., F.R.S., and G.B.Sowerby.
Published under the authority of the Lords -Commissioners of the
Admiralty. 4to. Lond. 1839.
Bennett (Edward Turner, F.L.S.) The Tower- Menagerie : comprising
the Natural history of the Animals in that establishment, with anec¬
dotes of their characters and history. 8vo. Lond. 1829.
The Gardens and Menagerie of the Zoological Society delineated. Pub¬
lished with the sanction of the Council, under the superintendance of
the Secretary and Vice- Secretary of the Society. Volume I. Quad¬
rupeds. Volume II. Birds. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
Darwin (Charles, F.G.S.) The Zoology of His Majesty’s ship “ The
Beagle,” under the command of Captain Fitzroy, R. N., during the
years 1832 to 1836. Published with the approval of the Lords-Com-
missioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury. Edited and superintended by
Charles Darwin, Sec. G.S. and Naturalist to the expedition. 4 to.
Three Parts in Six Numbers. Lond. 1838, 1839.
Part I. No. 1. 1838. Fossil Mammalia; described by Richard Owen, F.R.S., F.G.S. >
F.L.S. With a geological introduction by C. Darwin.
Part II. Nos. 1 — 3. 1838. Mammalia; described by George R. Waterhouse, with a
notice of their habits and ranges by C. Darwin.
Part III. Nos. 1, 2. 1838, 1839. Birds; described by John Gould, F.L.S. With a
notice of their habits and ranges by C. Darwin.
Fleming (Rev. John, D.D.) A history of British Animals: exhibiting the
descriptive characters and systematical arrangement of the genera and
species of Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, Mollusca, and Radiata,
of the United Kingdom ; including the indigenous, extirpated, and
extinct, kinds; together with the periodical and occasional visitants.
8vo. Edinburgh, 1828.
Forster (Thomas) Pkilozoia: or moral reflections on the actual condition
of the Animal kingdom, and on the means of improving the same,
with numerous anecdotes and illustrative notes, Addressed to Lewis
Gompertz, Esq. President of the Animals’ Friend Society. 8vo.
Brussels, 1839.
ZOOLOGY.
* 117
Grant (Robert E., M.D., F.R.S.) Outlines of Comparative-Anatomy ;
presenting a sketch of the present state of knowledge, and the pro¬
gress of discovery in that science, and designed to serve as an intro¬
duction to Animal-physiology and to the principles of classification
in Zoology. Part i. Organs of relation, or of Animal-life. Part n.
Organs of Vegetative, or organic-life. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Jones (Thomas Rymer) A general outline of the Animal kingdom and
manual of Comparative- Anatomy. Published in 15 parts. 8vo.
Lond. 1838—1841.
Kirby (Rev. William, F.R.S.) On the power, wisdom, and goodness, of
God, as manifested in the creation of Animals ; and in their history,
habits, and instincts. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
[The Bridgewater Treatises , vn.]
Lamarck (Jean-Baptiste P. Antoine De Monnet De) Histoire Naturelle
des Animaux sans Vertebres: presentant les caracteres generaux et
particuliers de ces animaux, leur distribution, leurs classes, leurs fa¬
milies, leurs genres, et la citation des principales especes qui s’y
rapportent: precede d’une introduction, offrant la determination des
caracteres essentiels de l’animal, sa distinction du vegetal et des autres
corps naturels, enfin l’exposition des principes fondamentaux de 1a.
Zoologie. Troisieme edition, revue et augmentee de notes presentant
les faits nouveaux dont la science s’est enrichie jusqua ce jour, par
MM. G. P. Deshayes et H. Milne Edwards. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Bruxelles, 1837—1841.
Magazine of Zoology and Botany. See the Class of Scientific
Journals; British.
Modeer (Adolphus) Bibliotheca Helminthologica : seu enumeratio Auc-
torum qui de Vermibus, — scilicet Cryptozois, Gymnodelis, Testaceis,
atque Phytozoois, tam vivis quam petrificatis, scripserunt. 8vo.
Erlang ae, 1786.
Reeve (Henry, M.D.) An Essay on the Torpidity of Animals. 8vo.
Lond. 1809.
Richardson (John, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S.) Fauna Bor eali- Americana; or
the Zoology of the northern parts of British America: containing
descriptions of the objects of Natural History collected on the late
Northern land-expeditions under the command of Sir John Franklin,
R.N. By John Richardson, M.D., assisted by William Swainson,
F.R.S., and the Rev. William Kirby, M.A. 4to. Four Parts.
Parti. London, 1829. The Quadrupeds: by J. Itichardson, M.D.
Part II. London, 1831. The Birds: by J. Richardson, M.D. and W. Swainson.
Part III. London, 1837. The Fish: by J. Richardson, M.D.
Part IV. Norwich, 1837. The Insects: by the Rev. W. Kirby.
Smith (Andrew, M.D.) Illustrations of the Zoology of South- Africa,
consisting chiefly of figures and descriptions of the objects of Natural
History collected during an expedition into the interior of South -
Africa, in the years 1834, 1835, and 1836, fitted out by “ The Cape
of Good Hope Association for exploring central Africa.” Together
with a summary of African Zoology, and an inquiry into the geogra¬
phical ranges of species in that quarter of the globe. Nos. i — xiv.
4to. Lond. 1838—1841.
1 18
NATURAL HISTORY.
Swainson (William) See also Richardson (John, M.D.) A Treatise on
the geography and classification of Animals. Small 8vo. Lond . 1835.
[Hr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 66.]
Animals in Menageries. Small 8vo. Lond. 1838.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 98.]
The habits and instincts of Animals. Small 8vo. Lond. 1840.
[Hr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 120.]
Taxidermy: with the Biography of Zoologists and notices of their works.
Small 8vo. Lond . 1840.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopedia, Voh 126.]
Zoological Journal. See the Class of Scientific Journals: British .
Zoological Society. See also Bennett (Edward Turner)
Transactions of The Zoological Society of London. 4to. 2 Vols.
Lond . 1835— - 1839.
Proceedings of the Committee of Science of The Zoological Society.
8vo. Lond . 1831, 1832.
Proceedings of The Zoological Society of London. 8vo.
Lond. 1833—1839.
MAMMALIA.
Beale (Thomas) The Natural history of the Sperm-Whale: its anatomy
and physiology, food, spermaceti, ambergris, rise and progress of the
fishery, chase and capture, s‘ cutting-in” and <£ trying-out;” a de¬
scription of the ships, boats, men, and instruments, used in the attack;
with an account of its favorite places of resort. To which is added
a sketch of a South-sea Whaling- voyage. 8vo. Lond . 1839.
Bell (Thomas, F.R.S.) A history of British Quadrupeds, including the
Cetacea. 8vo. Lond . 1837.
Bewick (Thomas) A general history of Quadrupeds. 8vo.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1790.
Bgry De Saint Vincent (J. B. G. M.) L’Homme (Homo) EssaiZoolo-
gique sur le genre Humain. Seconde edition, enrichie d’un carte
nouvelle pour I’intelligence de la distribution des especes d’Hommes
a la surface du globe terrestre. !2mo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1827.
Goldsmith (Oliver, M.D.) A new edition of Goldsmith’s “ Natural
History;” with notes by Henry Innes. The first section: Quadrupeds:
8vo. Lond . 1834.
Gould (John, F.L.S.) A Monograph of the Macropodidae, or family of
Kangaroos. Part I. Folio. Lond. 1841.
Holme (Frederick, M.A.) On the earlier notices relative to the Natural
history of the Giraffe. 8vo. Oxford, 1838.
[. Publications of The Ashmolean Society, Vol. n. No. n.]
Swainson (William) The Natural history and classification of Quad¬
rupeds. Small 8vo. Lond. 1835.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 72.]
BIRDS — AMPHIBIA.
119
BIRDS.
Audubon (John James, F.R.S.) The Birds of America, from original
Drawings by John James Audubon, made during a residence of twenty-
five years in the United States, engraven in Four hundred and thirty-
five Plates. Folio. 4 Vols. Lond . 1827- — 1838.
Ornithological Biography : or an account of the habits of the Birds of
the United States of America; accompanied by descriptions of the
objects represented in the work entitled “ The Birds of America’ *
and interspersed with delineations of American scenery and manners.
To the Fifth Volume is added an account of the digestive organs
of many of the species. 8vo. 5 Vols. Edinburgh, 1831 — 1839.
Bewick (Thomas) The history of British Birds. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Newcastle, 1797, 1804, 1821.
Volume I. The history and description of Land-Birds: with a Supplement.
Volume II. The history and description of Water-Birds: with a Supplement.
Gould (John, F.L.S.) The Birds of Europe. Folio. 5 Volumes, pub¬
lished in 22 Parts. Lond. (1832) — 4837.
Volume I. Dedication, Preface, Introduction, List of Subscribers, General List of
Plates, List of Plates to Volume I. Order of Raptores.
Volumes II. III. Lists of Plates: Order of Insessores.
Volume IV. List of Plates: Orders of Rasores and Grallatores.
Volume V. List of Plates: Order of Natatores.
A Synopsis of the Birds of Australia and the adjacent Islands. 8vo.
Four Parts. Lond. 1837, 1838.
The Birds of Australia. Parts I.' — IV. Folio. Lond. 1840, 1841.
Swainson (William) The Natural history and classification of Birds.
Small 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836, 1837.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopcedia, Vol. 83, 92.]
Temminck (J. C.) Manuel d’Ornithologie : ou tableau systematique des
Oiseaux qui se trouvent en Europe ; precede d’une analyse du systeme
general d’Ornothologie, et suivi d’une table alphabetique des especes.
Seconde edition, consid£rablement augmentee et raise au niveau des
decouvertes nouvelles. 8vo. Parties I. II. III. Paris, 1830, 1835.
FISHES, REPTILES, AND AMPHIBIA.
Davy (Sir Humphry Bart.) Salmonia, or days of Fly-fishing; in a series
of conversations : with some account of the habits of Fishes belonging
to the genus Salmo.
[Works of Sir Humphry Davy, Vol. ix.]
Fishing. Dictionnaire de toutes les especes de Peches. 4to.
A Paris, An IV. (1796.)
Explication de (114) Planches des Peches. 4to. A Paris, 1793.
[Encyclopedic Methodique : Peches.]
Swainson (William) The Natural history of Fishes, Amphibians, and
Reptiles. Small 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838, 1839.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vols. 109, 116.]
Walton (Izaak) The Complete Angler of Izaak Walton and Charles
Cotton. To which are added an Introductory Essay, the Linnsean
arrangement of the various River- Fish delineated in the work, and
illustrative notes. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1824.
120 NATURAL HISTORY.
Yarrell (William, F.L.S.) A history of British Fishes. Svo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1835.
A Supplement to the “ History of British Fishes.” In two parts. 8vo.
Lond. 1836.
On the growth of the Salmon in Fresh-water : with six coloured en¬
gravings of the fish, of the natural size, exhibiting its character and
exact appearance at various stages during the first two years. Oblong
Folio. Lond. 1839.
INSECTS AND ANNULOSA IN GENERAL.
Bigge (Rev. Edward, M.A.) Observations on the Natural history of two
species of Wasps. 8vo. Oxford, 1835.
[Publications of the Ashmolean Society, Vol. i. No. n.]
Curtis (John, F.L.S.) British Entomology; being illustrations and de¬
scriptions of the Genera of Insects found in Great Britain and Ireland:
containing coloured figures from nature of the most rare and beautiful
species, and, in many instances, of the plants upon which they are
found. Svo. 16 Volumes in 8. Lond . 1823 — 1840.
Entomological Society Transactions. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834 — 1840.
Kirby (Rev. William, F.R.S., F.L.S.) An Introduction to Entomology,
or elements of the Natural history of Insects. By William Kirby,
M.A., F.R. and L.S. and William Spence, F.L.S. The Fifth edition.
Svo. 4 Vols. Lond. 1828.
Kollar (Vincent) A Treatise on Insects injurious to gardeners, foresters,
and farmers. Translated from the German and illustrated with en¬
gravings by Jane and Mary Loudon; with notes by J. O. Westwood.
16mo. Lond. 1840.
Macleay, (W. S., M.A., F.L.S.) Illustrations of the Annulosa of South
Africa: being a portion of the objects of Natural History chiefly
collected during an expedition into the interior of South Africa under
the direction of Dr. Andrew Smith, in the years 1834, 1835, and
1836. 4 to. Lond. 1838.
[. Illustrations of the Zoology of South Africa, No. in.]
Spence (William, F.L.S.) See Kirby (Rev. William)
Stephens (James Francis, F.L.S.) A systematic Catalogue of British Insects:
being an attempt to arrange all the hitherto-discovered indigenous
Insects in accordance with their natural affinities : containing also the
references to every English writer on Entomology, and to the prin¬
cipal foreign authors; with all the published British genera to the
present time. Svo. Lond. 1829.
A Manual of British Coleoptera or Beetles : containing a brief description
ol all the species of Beetles hitherto ascertained to inhabit Great
Britain and Ireland, together with a notice of their chief localities,
times and places of appearance, etc. Svo. Lond. 1839.
Swainson (William) The history and natural classification of Insects:
by W. Swainson and W. E. Shuckard. Small Svo. Lond. 1840.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 129.]
Taylor (Henry) The Bee-Keeper’s Manual; or practical hints on the
management of the Honey-Bee. The Second edition, enlarged and
with additional illustrations. 8vo. Lond . 1839.
RAD I AT A— MOLLUSC A,
121
RADIATA, ZOOPHYTES, AND INFUSORIA.
Ehrenberg (Dr. Christian Gottfried) Zur erkenntniss der organisation
in der richtung des kleinsten Raumes. Zweiter beitrag. Entwicke-
lung, lebensdauer, und structur, der Magenthiere und Raderthiere,
oder sogenannten Infusorien : nebst einer physiologischen characteristik
beider klassen und vier hundert und zwolf arten derselben. Vorge-
tragen in der Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin im jahre. 1831.
Folio. Berlin , 1832.
Organisation in der richtung des kleinsten Raumes. Dritter beitrag.
1. Priifung und entfernung der idee selbstandiger organischer urmar-
terie aus dem bereiche des fiir jetzt warnehmbaren. 2. Weitere
entwickelung des Infusorienorganismus und darstellung seiner in alien
hauptsystemen dem saugthierorganismus vergleichbaren vollendung,
erlautert in einundvierzig thierarten. 3. Anhang von drei neuen
familien, einunddreizig gattungen, und ein hundert fiinfunddreizig
neuen arten von Infusorien. Vorgetragen in der Akademie der Wis¬
senschaften zu Berlin im jahre 1832, mit einigen neueren zusatzen.
Folio. Berlin, 1834.
Die Infusionsthierchen als volkommene organismen. Ein blick in das
tiefere organische leben der natur. Nebst einem Atlas von vierund-
sechszig colorirten kupfertafeln gezeichnet vom verfasser. Folio.
Leipzig, 1838.
Die bildung der Europaischen, Libyschen, und Arabischen, Kreidefelsen
und des Kreidemergels aus mikroskopischen organismen, dargestellt
und physiologisch erlautert. Nach vortriigen in der Akademie der
Wissenschaften zu Berlin, vom 6 und 20 December, 1838, und vom
18 Februar, 1839. Folio. Berlin, 1839.
On the composition of Chalk-rocks and Chalk-marl by invisible organic
bodies; from the observations of Dr. Ehrenberg. By Thomas Wea¬
ver, F.R.S., F.G.S. [A translation of the preceding work, contained
in “ The Magazine and Annals of Natural History ” for June, 1841.]
Mikroskopische analyse des Curlandischen Meteorpapiers von 1686 und
erlauterung desselben als ein produkt jetzt lebender Conferven und
Infusorien. Ein vortrag in der Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin,
vom 6 December 1838. Folio. Berlin, 1839.
Forbes (Edward) A History of British Star-fishes, and other animals of
the class Echinodermata. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Johnston (George, M.D.) A history of the British Zoophytes. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1838.
MOLLUSCA.
Sowerby (George Brettingham, F.L.S.) The Genera of recent and fossil
Shells, for the use of students in Conchology and Geology. Numbers
i — xlii. 8vo. Lond. 1822
Swainson (William) A Treatise on Malacology; or the Natural history
and classification of Shells and Shell-fish. Small 8vo. Lond. 1840.
| Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 123.]
122
NATURAL HISTORY.
Turton (William, M.D.) A Manual of the land and fresh-water Shells
of the British Islands, with figures of each of the kinds. A new
edition, thoroughly revised and much enlarged by John Edward Gray,
F.R.S. 12mo. Lond. 1840.
Wood (William, F.R.S., F.L.S.) Index Testaceologicus: or a Catalogue
of Shells, British and foreign: arranged according to the Linnean
system; with the Latin and English names, references to authors, and
places where found. Illustrated with two thousand three hundred
figures. The Second Edition. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
A Supplement to the Index Testaceologicus ; or a Catalogue of Shells,
British and foreign. Illustrated with four hundred and eighty
figures^ 8vo. Lond. 1828.
A List of the Plates of the Index Testaceologicus, with the Lamarkian
Names adapted to the Figures in each Plate. 8vo. Lond . 1837.
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 134 — iso.)
TRANSACTIONS OF MEDICAL SOCIETIES.
BRITISH.
The Royal College of Physicians. Founded 1523.
Medical Transactions published by The College of Physicians in London*
8vo. 6 Vols. Lond. 1772—1820.
A catalogue of the Fellows, Candidates, and Licentiates, of The Royal
College of Physicians, London: for the years 1830, 1831, 1832,
1833, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839. 8vo. Lond .
Pharmacopoeia Collegii Regalis Medicorum Londinensis. 8vo.
Londini , 1836.
A Translation of the Pharmacopoeia of The Royal College of Physicians
of London, 1836, with notes and illustrations. By Richard Phillips,
F.R.S. 8vo. Lond . 1837.
The Royal College of Surgeons. Incorporated 1808.
A list of the Members of The Royal College of Surgeons in London :
For the years 1825, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841.
8vo. Lond.
Hunterian Orations.
The Hunterian Oration delivered in the Theatre of The Royal College of
Surgeons in London, on the 14th day of February, 1815 : by Sir
William Blizard, Knt. 4to. Lond. 1815.
The Hunterian Oration delivered in the Theatre of The Royal College of
Surgeons in London, on the 14th day of February, 1823 : by Sir
William Blizard, Knt. President of the College. 4to. Lond. 1823.
The Hunterian Oration delivered in the Theatre of The Royal College of
Surgeons in London, on the 14th day of February, 1828: by Sir
William Blizard, Knt. President of the College. 4to. Lond. 1828.
The Hunterian Oration delivered in the Theatre of The Royal College
of Surgeons in London, on the 14th day of February, 1838. By
Benjamin Travers, F.R.S. 4to. Lond. 1838.
The Hunterian Oration delivered in The Royal College of Surgeons in
London, on the 14th of February, 1839. By Edward Stanley,
F.R.S. 4to. Lond. 1839.
Vital Dynamics. The Hunterian Oration delivered before The Royal
College of Surgeons in London, on the 14th of February, 1840. By
Joseph Henry Green, F.R.S. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
124
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
The Royal College of Surgeons.
A Catalogue of the Hunterian Collection in the Museum of The Royal
College of Surgeons in London. 4 to. Two parts. Lond. 1830.
A Catalogue of the contents of the Museum of The Royal College of
Surgeons in London (comprising all the additions which have been
incorporated with the Hunterian specimens). 4to. Three parts.
Lond. 1830, 1831.
A descriptive and an illustrated Catalogue of the physiological series of
Comparative-Anatomy contained in the Museum of The Royal College
of Surgeons in London. 4to. 5 Vols. Lond. 1S33 — 1840.
[The contents of these Catalogues are inserted under the division Anatomy.]
A Catalogue of the Library of The Royal College of Surgeons in London,
8vo. Lond. 1831.
A Catalogue of the Library of The Royal College of Surgeons in London.
Part II. To which is annexed a synopsis of the arrangement followed
in the Classed Catalogue. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Humane Society. Instituted 1774.
Reports.
The Annual Reports of The Royal Humane Society for 1805, 1806,
1807 and 1808. By William Hawes, M.D. 8vo. Lond.
The Annual Report of The Royal Humane Society, for the recovery of
persons apparently drowned. 1812. 8vo. Lond. 1812.
The Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first, and Sixty- second. Annual Reports
of The Royal Humane Society, instituted 1774, to collect and circulate
the most approved and effectual methods for recovering persons appa¬
rently drowned or dead, and to suggest and provide suitable apparatus
for, and bestow rewards on those who assist in, the preservation of life.
1833, 1834, 1835, 1836. 8vo. Lond.
Anniversary Sermons.
A Sermon preached in the Parish- Church of St. Andrew in Holborn, on
Sunday, March 22nd, 1789, for the benefit of The Royal Humane
Society, By Samuel (Horsley) Lord Bishop of St. David’s. (With an
Appendix of information on the state and designs of the Society.)
8vo Lond. 1789.
The Anniversary Sermon of The Royal Plumane Society, preached at
Grosvenor- Chapel, April 4th; and, with local alterations, at Holy-
Rood’s, Southampton, June 20th; and at St. Helier’s in the Island of
Jersey, July 18th, 1802. By Richard Valpy, D.D., F.A.S.. With
an Appendix of miscellaneous observations on Resuscitation, by the
Society. 8vo. Lond. 1802.
A Sermon preached at the Anniversary of The Royal Humane Society,
in St. James’s Church, Westminster, on Sunday, April 24th, 1803.
By the Right Reverend George Isaac Huntingford, D.D., Bishop of
Gloucester. To which is added an Appendix of miscellaneous obser¬
vations on Resuscitation, by the Society. 8vo. Lond. 1803.
TRANSACTIONS OF MEDICAL SOCIETIES. 125
Humane Society.
A Sermon preached at the Anniversary of The Royal Humane Society,
in St. George’s Church, Hanover Square, on Sunday, April 15th,
1804. By the Right Reverend Thomas Burgess, D.D., Bishop of St.
David’s. To which is added an Appendix of miscellaneous obser¬
vations on Resuscitation, by the Society. 8vo. Lond. 1804.
Hunterian Orations. See College of Surgeons, and the division
Surgery.
Hunterian Society : Established 1819.
A Catalogue of the Library of the Hunterian Society. 8vo. Lond. 1836o
Medical Society. Instituted 1773.
Memoirs of The Medical Society of London, instituted in 1773. 8vo.
6 Vols. Lond. 1792 — 1805.
Transactions of The Medical Society of London. Volume I. part 1.
8vo. Lond. 1810.
A Catalogue of the Books contained in the Library of The Medical
Society of London. 8vo. Lond. 1803.
Medico-Botanical Society. Established 1821.
An Oration delivered before The Medico- Botanical Society of London, at
the commencement of their sixth session, Friday, 14th October, 1825 ;
by John Frost, F.R.S., F.L.S., Director of the Society. 4to.
Lond. 1825.
An Oration delivered before The Medico-Botanical Society of London, at
the commencement of their seventh session, Friday, 13th October,
1826 ; by John Frost, Director. 4to. Lond. 1826.
An Oration delivered before The Medico-Botanical Society of London, at
the commencement of their eighth session, Friday, 12th October, 1827 ;
by John Frost, Director. 4to. Lond. 1827.
An Oration delivered before The Medico-Botanical Society of London, at
the commencement of its ninth session, Tuesday, 28th October, 1828 ;
by John Frost, Director. 4to. Lond. 1828.
[The four tracts preceding are bound with The Hunterian Orations .]
Medico-Chirurgical Society. Established 1805. Incorporated as Thy.
Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, 1835.
Medico-Chirurgical Transactions ; published by The Medical and Chirurgical
Society of London. 8vo.
The First series: Volumes I. to XVIII. Lond. 1809 — 1833.
The Second series: Volumes XIX. to XXL Lond. 1835 — 1838.
Pharmaceutical Society. Instituted 1841.
The Transactions of the Pharmaceutical meetings. Edited by Jacob
Bell. 8vo. Lond.
Royal Society. An Index to the Anatomical, Medical, Chirurgical, and
Physiological, Papers, contained in the Transactions of The Royal
Society of London, from the commencement of that work to the end
of the year 1813. Chronologically and alphabetically arranged. 4to.
Westminster, 1814.
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
College of Physicians, Edinburgh. Established 1681.
Thesaurus Medicus : sive Disputationum in Academia Edinensi ad rem
Medicam pertinentium, a Collegio instituto ad hoc usque tempus, de¬
lectus: a Gulielmo Smellio, S.P.E.S., habitus. Volumes I. II. 8vo.
Edinburgi, 1778, 1779.
Thesaurus Medicus ah illustre Societate Regia Medica Edinensi ha¬
bitus. Volumes III. IV. 8vo. Edinburgi , 1785.
TRANSACTIONS OF FOREIGN MEDICAL SOCIETIES.
Denmark. The Medical College of Copenhagen. Established by
Christian VI. Incorporated 1785.
Acta Regise Societatis Medicae Hauniensis. 8vo. 4 Vols.
Haunice, 1783—1803.
Pharmacopoeia Danica. Regia autoritate a Collegio Medico Hauniensi
conscripta. 8vo. Francorfurti et Lipsice, 1786.
France. Academxe Royale de Chirurgie. Established 1731. Incor¬
porated 1748.
Memoires de PAcademie Royale de Chirurgie. 4to. 5 Vols.
A Paris, 1743—1774.
Societe Royale de Medecine. Established 1776.
Histoire et Memoires de la Societe Royale de Medecine ; avec les Me¬
moires de Medecine et de Physique-medicale. Tires des registres de
cette Societe. (Pour les annees 1776— 1788). 4to. 9 Vols.
A Paris , 1779—1790.
University of Montpelier.
Consultations choisies de plusieurs Medecins celebres de l’Universite de
Montpellier sur des maladies aigues et chroniques. 12mo. 10 Vols.
A Paris, 1750, 1751, 1755, 1757.
Germany. Breslau. AcademiaNatur^Curiosorum. Established\652.
Miscellanea curiosa Medico-Physica Academise Naturae Curiosorum : sive
Ephemeridum Medico -Physicarum Germanicarum curiosarum. Con-
tinens celeberrimorum Medicorum in et extra Germanium observationes,
medicas et physicas, vel anatomicas, vel botanicas, vel pathologicas,
vel chirurgicas, vel therapeuticas, vel chymicas. Praefixa Epistola invi-
tatoria ad celeberrimos Medicos Europae. 4to. 5 Vols.
Lipsiat , Jence, et Francofurti, 1670 — 1677-
MEDICAL JOURNALS.
BRITISH.
Annals of Medicine. Commenced January 1797. See also Medical
and Philosophical Commentaries.
Annals of Medicine : exhibiting a concise view of the latest and most
important discoveries in Medicine and medical philosophy. By Andrew
Duncan, Sen. M.D. and Andrew Duncan, Jun. M.D. From the com¬
mencement, for the year 1796, to 1802. 8vo. 7 Vols.
Edinburgh , 1796 — 4803.
MEDICAL JOURNALS: British.
127
See also
London Medical Journal. Commenced January 1781.
Medical Facts.
The London Medical Journal. (From the commencement, “by a Society
of Physicians,” published monthly ; with the quarterly continuation
from Volume IV. 1783, edited by Samuel Foart Simmons, M.D.
to Volume XI. 1790, when the work terminated.) 8vo. 11 Vols.
Lond .
London Medical Review. Commenced January 1808. Quarterly.
The London Medical Review. From the commencement to July 1812.
8vo. 5 Vols. Lond t
Medical Commentaries. See Medical and Philosophical Commen¬
taries.
Medical Communications. (Published by “ a Society for propagating
Medical knowledge”.) 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1784, 1790.
Medical Essays. Commenced June 1731.
Medical Essays and Observations : revised and published by a Society
in Edinburgh. (From the commencement, being partly the Second
edition, to 1743 : the work appeared annually or occasionally, and the
Fifth volume, in two parts, was produced in connection with “ The
Philosophical Society of Edinburgh”, established in 1739.) 8vo.
5 Volumes in 6. Edinburgh , 1737 — 1744.
Medical Facts. Commenced 1791.
Medical Facts and Observations. (A sequel to “ The London Medical
Journal”, by Samuel Foart Simmons, M.D. Published occasionally.
From the commencement to 1794.) 8vo. 8 Vols. Lond. 1791 —1800.
Medical Observations. Commenced 1757.
Medical Observations and Inquiries. By a Society of Physicians in
London. (From the commencement to the termination in 1784:
published occasionally.) 8vo. 6 Vols. Lond
Medical and Philosophical Commentaries. Commenced January 1773.
Quarterly.
Medical and Philosophical Commentaries. By a Society in Edinburgh.
(From the commencement, being partly the Second edition. The
work was always conducted, principally, by Andrew Duncan, M.D.
Sen. but the first volume is stated to be “ by a Society of Physicians
in Edinburgh”.) Volumes I. to VI. 8vo. Lond. 1774 — 1784.
Medical and Philosophical Commentaries : exhibiting a concise view of
the latest and most important discoveries in Medicine and medical
philosophy. Collected and published by Andrew Duncan, M.D.
Volumes VII. to X. 8vo. Lond. 1783 — 1786.
Medical Commentaries. Collected and published by Andrew Duncan,
M.D. Decade the second. 8vo. 10 Vols. Edinburgh, 17 87 — 1795.
tl Medical and Physical Journal. Commenced March 1799. Monthly.
The Medical and Physical Journal : containing the latest information
on subjects of Medicine, surgery, pharmacy, chemistry, and natural-
history ; and a critical analysis of all new books in those departments
of literature. From the commencement to June 1 826. 8vo. 55 Vols.
I^ond.
128
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
Medical and Physical Journal.
Conductors of the First series.
Volumes I. II. 1799. T. Bradley, M.D. and A. F. M. Willich, M.D.
Volumes III —XIII. 1800—1805. T. Bradley, M.D., R. Batty, M.D., A. A.
Noehden, M.D.
Volume XIV. 1805. T. Bradley, M.D., R. Batty, M.D., J. Arneman, M.D.,
J. P. Pfaaff, M.D.
Volumes XV.— XIX. 1806—1808. T. Bradley, M.D. and R. Batty, M.D.
Volumes XX.— XXII. 1808, 1809. T. Bradley, M.D. and J. Adams, M.D.
Volume XXIII. 1810. T. Bradley, M.D and W. Shearman, M.D.
Volumes XXIV.— XXIX. 1810.— 1813. Dr. Samuel Fothergill, and William
Royston.
Volume XXX. 1813. Samuel Fothergill, M.D.
Volumes XXXI.— XXXIII. 1814, 1815. Samuel Fothergill, M.D. and John
Want.
The London Medical and Physical Journal; containing original correspondence
of eminent practitioners, and the earliest information on subjects connected
with Medicine, surgery, chemistry, pharmacy, botany, and natural-history.
Volumes XXXIV. — LV. 8vo. 22 Vols. Fond. 1815 — 1826.
Volumes XXXIV.— XXXIX. 1815.— 1818. Samuel Fothergill, M.D.
Volumes XL. — XLV. 1818 — 1821. Samuel Fothergill, M.D. and William
Hutchinson.
Volumes XLVI. XLVII. 1821, 1822. A. B. Granville, M.D., F.R.S.
Volumes XL VIII. — LV. 1822 — 1826. Roderic Macleod, M.D., and John
Bacot.
The London Medical and Physical Journal. Edited by Roderick Macleod,
M.D. A new series. From July 1826 to September, 1833. Volumes
LVI. — LXX. 8 vo. 15 Vols. Lond.
Editors of the Second series.
Volumes LVI.— LIX. 1826—1828. Roderick Macleod, M.D.
Volume LX. 1828. Roderick Macleod, M.D. and John North.
Volumes LXI. — LXIII. 1829. John North and John Whatley, M.D.
Volumes LXIV.— LXVI. 1830, 1831. John North, F.L.S.
Volumes LXVII.— LXX. 1832, 1833. John North, F.L.S. and Gilbert T.
Burnett, F.L.S.
The Medical Quarterly Preview. From the commencement in October
1833 to July 1835, when it was discontinued in favour of the following
wrork. 8vo. 4 Vols. Lond.
The British and Foreign Medical Review, or Quarterly Journal of
practical Medicine and Surgery. Edited by John Forbes, M.D.,
F.R.S. , and John Conolly, M.D. From the commencement in Janu¬
ary 1836 to 1841. In the Eighth volume the name of Dr. Forbes
appears alone. Svo. 11 Vols. Lond.
Pharmaceutical Transactions. Edited by Jacob Bell. From the com¬
mencement, July 1st, 1841. Monthly. Svo. Lond.
MEDICAL JOURNALS.
FOREIGN.
America. Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Medical Museum. Conducted by John Redman Coxe,
M.D. From the commencement in September 1804 to January 1807.
Published occasionally. Svo. 3 Vols. Philadelphia, 1805 — 1807.
Denmark. Copenhagen.
Thomse Bartholini Acta Medica et Philosophica Hafniensia, annis
m.dc.lxx.i. et m. dc. lxx. ii. 4to. Hafnix, 1672.
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
129
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GENERAL AND HISTORICAL WORKS RELATING TO
MEDICAL SUBJECTS.
Bostock (John,M.D.,F.R.S.) A sketch of the History of Medicine from its
origin to the commencement of the nineteenth century. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Christison (Robert, M.D.) A Treatise on Poisons, in relation to Medical-
jurisprudence, physiology, and the practice of physic. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1832.
Halford (Sir Henry, Bart. M.D.) On the deaths of some eminent persons
of modern times. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
[ Bound with Halford's Essays.']
Lee (Edwin) Observations on the principal Medical Institutions and
practice of France, Italy, and Germany ; with notices of the Univer¬
sities, and cases from hospital-practice. To which is added an ap¬
pendix on Animal-Magnetism and Homoeopathy. 8vo. Lond . 1835.
Medicine. Dictionnaire de la Medecine : contenant l’Hygiene, la Patho¬
logic, la Semeiotique et la Nosologie; la Therapeutique ou Matiere-
medicale, la Medecine-militaire, la Medecine-veterinaire, la Medicine -
legale, la Jurisprudence de la Medecine et de la Pharmacie, la Biogra-
phie-medicale : par une Societe de Medecins, mis en ordre et publiee
par M. Vicq-D’Azyr. 4to. 8 Vols. LI Paris , 1787 — 1808.
[. Encyclopedic Methodique : Medicine.]
Parent-Du Chatelet (Alexandre Jean-Baptiste) Hygiene publique : ou
memoires sur les questions les plus importantes de l’hygiene, appliquee
aux professions et aux travaux d’utilite publique. Precede d’un notice
historique sur la vie et sur les ouvrages de P Auteur par Fr. Leuret.
8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1836.
De la Prostitution dans la ville de Paris ; consider^ sous la rapport de
F hygiene publique, de la morale, et de 1’ administration. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Paris, 1836.
Voss (Leopold) Bibliotheca Physico-Medica. Verzeichniss wichtiger
aelterer sowohl, als saemmtlicher seit 1821 in Deutschland gedruckten
buecher aus den faechern der Physik, Chemie, Geognosie, Mineralogie,
Botanik, Zoologie, vergleichenden und menschlichen Anatomie, Phy¬
siologic, Pathologie, Therapie, Materia- medica, Chirurgie, Augenheil-
kunde, Geburtshuelfe, Staatsarzneikunde, Pharmacie, Thierarznei-
kunde, und s. w. 8vo. Leipzig, 1835.
Walker (G. A.) Gatherings from Grave-yards, particularly those of
London. With a concise history of the modes of interments among
different nations from the earliest periods ; and a detail of dangerous
and fatal results produced by the unwise and revolting custom of in¬
huming the dead in the midst of the living. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
irouNG (Thomas, M.D.) An Introduction to Medical Literature, including
a system of practical Nosology, intended as a guide to students and
an assistant to practitioners. Together with detached Essays on the
study of Physic ; on Classification ; on Chemical-affinities ; on Animal-
chemistry ; on the Blood ; on the Medical effects of climates ; on the
Circulation ; and on Palpitation. The Second edition, continued and
corrected. 8vo. Lond. 1823.
K
130
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Animal-Magnetism, its history to the present time : with a brief account
of the Life of Mesmer. By a Surgeon. 12mo. Lond'. 1841.
Bory De Saint Vincent (M - ) L’ Homme (HomoJ . Essai Zoologique
sur le erenre Humain. Seconde edition, enrichie d’un carte nouvelle
pour 1’intelligence de la distribution des especes d’Hommes a la surface
du globe terrestre. 12mo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1827.
Bostock (John, M.D., F.R.S.) An elementary system of Physiology.
8 vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1824, 1826, 1830.
Carpenter (William B., M.D.) Principles of general and comparative
Physiology ; intended as an introduction to the study of Human-
Physiology, and as a guide to the philosophical pursuit of Natural his¬
tory. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Edwards( W. F., M.D., F.R.S.) On the influence of Physical agents on
Life. Translated from the French by Dr. Hodgkin and Dr. Fisher.
To which are added, in the appendix, some observations on Electricity,
by Dr. Edwards, M. Pouiilet, and Luke Howard, F.R.S. ; on Absorp¬
tion and the use of the Spleen, by Dr. Hodgkin ; on the Microscopic
character of the Animal tissues and fluids, by J. J. Lister, F.R.S.,
and Dr. Hodgkin ; and some notes on the work of Dr. Edwards.
8vo. Lond. 1832.
Elliotson (John, M.D., F.R.S.) Human Physiology. With which is
incorporated much of the elementary part of the “ Institutiones Physi-
ologicse” of J. F. Blumenbach, M.D., F.R.S. The Fifth edition.
8vo. Lond. 1840.
Green (Joseph Henry, F.R.S.) Vital Dynamics. The Hunterian Oration
delivered before the Royal College of Surgeons in London, on the
14th of February, 1840. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Hunter (John, F.R.S.) Observations on certain parts of the Animal
(Economy ; inclusive of several Papers from “ The Philosophical Tran¬
sactions”: with notes by Richard Owen, F.R.S. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Plates illustrative of “ Observations on certain parts of the Animal
(Economy”, etc. by John Hunter, F.R.S. 4to. Lond . 1837.
Mackenzie (William, M.D.) The Physiology of Vision. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Muller (J., M.D.) Elements of Physiology. Translated from the German,
with notes, by William Baly, M.D. Volume I. containing general
Physiology, the blood and circulating- system, the lymph and lympha¬
tic-system, respiration, nutrition, growth and reproduction, secretion,
digestion, functions of the glands without efferent ducts, excretion,
and the nervous- system. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Philip (A. P. W., M.D., F.R.S.) An experimental inquiry into the laws
of the Vital-functions : with a view to remove the inconsistencies of
our present doctrines, and thus to establish more correct principles
respecting the nature and treatment of their diseased states. 8vo.
Lond. 1839.
Physiology. Dictionnaire des termes de Physiologie. See the division
Anatomy.
Prichard (James Cowles, M.D., F.R.S.) Researches into the Physical
history of Mankind. The Third and Fourth editions. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1841.
PHYSIOLOGY— ANATOMY.
131
Shaw (Alexander) A narrative of the discoveries of Sir Charles Bell in
the Nervous-system. ►Svo. Lond. 1839.
Solly (Samuel) The Human Brain ; its configuration, structure, develope-
ment, and physiology : illustrated by reference to the nervous- system,
in the lower order of animals. 12mo. Lond. 1836.
Townshend (Rev. Chauncy Hare) Facts in Mesmerism, with reasons for
a dispassionate inquiry into it. Svo. Lond. 1840.
ANATOMY,
INCLUDING COMPARATIVE-ANATOMY AND COMPARATIVE-PHYSIOLOGY.
Anatomy. Systeme Anatomique. 4to. 4 Vols. X Paris, 1792 — 1830.
Tome I. 1823. Dictionnaire raisonne des termes d’Anatomie et de Physiologic : par
Hippolyte Cloquet.
Tome II. 1792. Quadrapedes : par M. Felix Vicq-D’Azyr.
Tome III. 1819. Mammiferes et Oiseaux: commence par feu F. Vicq-D’Azyr, et
continue par H. Cloquet.
Tome IV. 1830. Reptiles, Poissons, Mollusques, Crustaces, Annelides, Arachnides,
Insectes, Radiares : par H. Cloquet.
Recueil et explication des (96) Planches du Systeme Anatomique. 4to. A Paris , 1825.
[ Encyclopedie Methodique : Systeme Anatomique.]
Barclay (John, M.D.) A new Anatomical Nomenclature, relating to the
terms which are expressive of position and aspect in the animal- system.
8vo. Edinburgh, 1803.
Bell (Sir Charles, F.R.S.) The Hand: its mechanism and vital endow¬
ments as evincing design. The Third edition. Svo. Lond. 1834.
[ The Bridgewater Treatises , iv.]
Bonetus (Theophilus, M.D.) Sepulchretum; sive Anatomia practica ex
cadaveribus morbo denatis, proponens historias et observationes
omnium humani corporis affectuum, ipsorumque causas reconditas
revelans. Edito altera, quam novis commentariis et observationibus
innumeris illustravit, ac tertia ad minimum parte auctiorem fecit
Johannes Jacobus Mangetus, M.D. Folio. 3 Vols. Genevas, 1700.
Carpenter (William B.) Principles of general and comparative Physi¬
ology7; intended as an introduction to the study of Human Physiology,
and as a guide to the philosophical pursuits of natural-history. 8vo.
Lond. 1839.
Carus (C. G.) Traite elementaire d’Anatomie- Comparde : suivi de re-
cherches d’Anatomie philosophique ou transcendante, sur les parties
primaires du systeme -nerveux et de squelette interieur et exterieur.
Traduit de l’Allemand, sur la seconde edition, par A. J. L. Jourdain.
8vo. 3 Vols. Paris , 1835.
Grant (Robert E., M.D., F.R.S.) Outlines of Comparative- Anatomy ;
presenting a sketch of the present state of knowledge and of the pro¬
gress of discovery in that science, and designed to serve as an intro¬
duction to Animal-physiology and to the principles of classification in
zoology. Svo. Lond. 1841.
Grew (Nehemiah, M.D.) The Comparative-Anatomy of Stomachs and
guts begun. Being several Lectures read before The Royal Society
in the year 1676. Folio. Lond. 1681.
K 2
132
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
Haller (Albert Von) Bibliotheca Anatomica. Qua scripta ad Anatomen
et Physiologiam facientia a rerum initiis recensentur. Tomus I. ad
annum m.dcc. Tomus II. ab anno m.dcc.i. ad m.dcc.lxx.vi. 4to.
2 Vols. Lugduni-Batarorum, 1774, 1777.
Owen (Richard, F.R.S.) Odontography : or a Treatise on the Compara¬
tive-Anatomy of the Teeth; their physiological relations, mode of
developement, and microscopic structure, in the vertebrate-animals.
8vo. Two Parts. Lond. 1840, 1841.
Reeve (Henry, M.D.) An Essay on the Torpidity of Animals. 8vo.
Lond. 1809.
Saint Bartholomew’s Hospital. A description of the Preparations
contained in the Museum of St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. Part i.
Preparations illustrating the natural structure of organs in the human
body. ii. Preparations illustrating the changes produced by disease
in the organs of the human body. hi. Preparations illustrating the
form, structure, and diseases, of organs in the bodies of animals,
iv. Miscellaneous articles. By Edward Stanley. Published by order
of the Governors. 4 to. Lond. 1831.
Surgeons’ College. A Catalogue of the Hunterian Collection in the
Museum of The Royal College of Surgeons. 4to. Two Parts.
Lond. 1830.
Part I. Comprehending the Pathological preparations in spirit.
Part II. Comprehending the Pathological preparations in a dried state.
A Catalogue of the contents of the Museum of The Royal College of
Surgeons in London (comprising all the additions which have been
incorporated with the Hunterian specimens). 4 to. Three Parts.
Lond. 1830, 1831.
Part III. 1831. Comprehending the Human and Comparative Osteology.
Part IV. Fasciculus 1. 1830. Comprehending the first division of the Preparations
of Natural-history in spirit.
Part V. 1831. Comprehending the Preparations of Monsters and malformed-parts,
in spirit and in a dried state.
A descriptive and illustrated Catalogue of the Physiological series of
Comparative-Anatomy, contained in the Museum of The Royal College
of Surgeons in London. 4to. 5 Vols. Lond. 1833 — 1840.
Volume I. 1833. Including the organs of motion and digestion.
Volume II. 1834. Including the Absorbent, circulating, respiratory, and urinary,
systems.
Volume III. Part 1. 1835. The Nervous-system and organs of sense.
Volume III. Part 2. 1836. Connective and tegumentary systems and peculiarities.
Volume IV. 1838. The organs of generation.
Volume V. 1840. Products of generation.
SURGERY.
INCLUDING OBSTETRIC-SURGERY, AND DENTAL-SURGERY.
Asiiwell (Samuel) A practical Treatise on Parturition, comprising the
attendant circumstances and diseases of the pregnant and puerperal
states. To which are appended two Papers : the one containing some
remarks on Abdominal-surgery, the other on Transfusion; presented
by Dr. James Blundell, of Guy’s Hospital. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
SURGERY.
133
Hunter (Jolin) Hunterian reminiscences: being the substance of a course
of Lectures on the principles and practice of Surgery, delivered by . the
late Mr. John Hunter in the year 1785, taken in short-hand and after¬
wards fairly transcribed by the late Mr. James Parkinson. Edited
by his son, J. W. K. Parkinson, by whom are appended illustrative
notes. 4to. Lond. 1833.
Imrie (William) The Parents’ Dental guide: a Treatise on diseases of
the Teeth and gums from infancy to old age; with observations on
amalgams, cements, etc. and remarks on the construction of Artificial-
Teeth. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Manec (P. J.) A theoretical and practical Treatise upon the Ligature of
Arteries. Translated from the French by J. W. Garlick and W. C.
Copperthwaite. With notes and appendices selected from the writings
of many celebrated surgeons. 4to. Halifax, 1832.
Nasmyth (Alexander, F.L.S., F.G.S.) Three Memoirs on the develope-
ment and structure of the Teeth and Epithelium ; read at the Ninth
annual Meeting of The British Association. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Ramsbotham (Francis H., M.D.) The principles and practice of Obstetric
Medicine and Surgery, in reference to the process of Parturition. 8vo.
Lond. 1841.
Surgery. Dictionnaire de Chirurgie. Par MM. De la Roche et Petit-
Radel. 4to. 2 Vols. A Paris, 1790, 1792.
Recueil des (111) Planches du Dictionnaire de Chirurgie^ 4to.
A Paris, An VII. (1799.)
[ Encyclopedie Methodiqae: Chirurgie.]
Teeth. Five minutes advice on the care of the Teeth, and on the best
means of preserving, recovering, and, when lost, restoring, them. The
Twelfth edition. 16mo. Lond . 1833.
[ Bound with “ The Teeth," by J. Nicholles.~\
VETERINARY-SURGERY.
Boardman (Thomas) A Dictionary of the Veterinary- art: containing all
the modern improvements, and including so much of Comparative-
anatomy, physiology, materia-medica, chemistry, pharmacy, natural-
history, etc. as is connected with the subject. 4to. Lond. 1805.
Clark (Bracy, F.L.S.) A series of original experiments on the Foot of
the living Horse, exhibiting the changes produced by shoeing, and the
causes of the apparent mystery of this art. 4to. Lond. 1809.
An Essay on the causes and cure of the Running-frush in Horses’ feet.
4to. Lond. 1821.
A description of the new Expansion- Shoe, with testimonies of its use
and of the best mode of making it : also of the improved Unilateral-
Shoe, The Second edition. 4to. Lond. 1828.
Ilippodonomia ; or the true structure, laws, and economy, of the Horse’s
Foot: also Podophthor a ; or a ruinous effect in the principle of the
common shoe detected and demonstrated by experiments: with a
proposition for a new principle of shoeing, which abundant practice
lias since confirmed. The Second edition. 4to. Lond. 1829, 1830.
An Essay on the knowledge of the Ancients respecting the art of Shoeing
the Horse, and of the probable period of the commencement of this
art. The Second edition. 4to. Loud. 1831.
134
THE MEDICAL SCIENCES.
DISEASES.
Cooke (William) A practical and pathological inquiry into the sources
and defects of derangements of the Digestive-organs; embracing
dejection and other affections of the mind. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
Curling (Thomas Blizard) A Treatise on Tetanus: being the Essay to
which the Jacksonian Prize for the year 1834 was awarded by The
Royal College of Surgeons in London. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Ellis (Sir W. C., M.D.) A Treatise on the nature, symptoms, causes,
and treatment, of Insanity ; with practical observations on Lunatic
asylums, and a description of the Pauper Lunatic Asylum for the
County of Middlesex, with a detailed account of its management.
8vo. Lond. 1838.
Everest (Rev. Thomas) A popular view of Homoeopathy. 8vo.
Lond. 1834.
*
Foe (Daniel De) A Journal of the Plague-Year: or memorials of the
great Pestilence in London in 1665. A new edition, attentively revised
and illustrated with historical notes, by Edward Wedlake Brayley,
F.S.A. 16mo. Lond. 1835.
Haslam (John) Observations on Insanity ; with practical remarks on the
disease and an account of the morbid appearances on dissection. 8vo.
Lond. 1798.
Observations on Madness and Melancholy; including practical remarks
on those diseases, together with cases and an account of the morbid
appearances on dissection. The Second edition, considerably enlarged.
8vo. Lond. 1809.
Hecker (J. F. C., M.D.) The Epidemics of the Middle-ages. From
the German: translated by B. G. Babington, M.D., F.R.S. 12mo.
Two Parts. Lond. 1835.
No. I. The Black-Death of the Fourteenth century. The Second edition.
No. II. The Dancing-Mania.
Hill (Robert Gardiner) A Lecture on the management of Lunatic
Asylums and the treatment of the Insane (for the total abolition of
personal restraint) ; delivered at the Mechanics’ Institution, Lincoln,
on the 21st of June, 1838: with statistical tables, illustrative of the
complete practicability of the system advanced in the Lecture. 8vo.
London (Lincoln) , 1839.
Morgagni (John-Baptist) The seats and causes of Diseases investigated
by Anatomy; containing a great variety of dissections and accompa¬
nied with remarks. Abridged and elucidated with copious notes by
William Cooke. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1S22.
Mortality. The Bills of Mortality published by the Company of Parish-
Clerks of London: for the years 1815, 1816, 1817. 4to.
Prout (William, M.D., F.R.S.) On the nature and treatment of Stomach
and Urinary Diseases : being an inquiry into the connexion of Diabetes,
Calculus, and other affections of the kidney and bladder, with indi¬
gestion. The Third edition, much enlarged. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
THE MATERIA-MEDICA.
135
Senac (Jean De) De recondita Febrium Intermittentium turn Remitten-
tium natura, et de earum curatione; variis experimentis et obser-
vationibus illustrate Editio secunda, auctior et emendatior. 8vo.
Geneva, 1769.
Travers (Benjamin, F.R.S.) A farther Inquiry concerning Constitutional
Irritation and the Pathology of the Nervous- system. 8vo. Land. 1835.
THE MATERIA-MEDICA AND PHARMACY.
Lindley (John, Phil. Dr., F.R.S.) Flora Medica : a botanical account
of all the more important Plants used in Medicine in different parts
of the world. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Matthiolus (Petrus Andreas) Commentarii in Sextos libros Pedacii
Dioscoridis Anazarbei “ De Medica Materia”; ab ipso autore recog-
niti, et locis plus mille aucti. Adjectis magnis ac novis plantarum
ac animalium iconibus, supra priores editiones longe pluribus ad vivum
delineatis. Accesserunt quoque ad margines Greci contextus quam
plurimi, ex antiquissimis codicibus desumpti, qui Dioscordis ipsius
depravatum lectionem restituunt. Cum locupletissimus indicibus,
turn ad rem herbariam turn medicamentariam pertinentibus. Folio.
Vcnetiis, 1583.
Pereira (Jonathan, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S.) The elements of the Materia-
Medica; comprehending the natural-history, preparation, properties,
effects, and uses, of Medicines. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839, 1840.
Part I. Containing The general action and classification of Medicines, and the
Mineral Materia-Medica.
Part II. Containing The Vegetable and Animal Materia-Medica.
Selecta e Prescriptis. Selections from Physicians Prescriptions; con¬
taining lists of the terms, phrases, contractions, and abbreviations,
used in prescriptions ; with explanatory notes, examples of prescrip¬
tions grammatically explained and construed, and a series of prescrip¬
tions illustrating the use of the preceding terms. With a key, con¬
taining the prescriptions in an unabbreviated form, and a literal
translation. The Eighth edition, much improved. 32mo. Lond. 1841.
Physicians College. Pharmacopeia Collegii Regalis Medicorum Lon-
dinensis. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
A Translation of the Pharmacopeia of the Royal College of Physicians
of London, 1836, with notes and illustrations. By Richard Phillips,
F.R.S. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Thomson (Anthony Todd, M.D., F.L.S.) The London Dispensatory :
containing i. The elements of Pharmacy, n. The Botanical descrip¬
tion, Natural history, chymical analysis, and medicinal properties, of
the substances of the Materia-Medica. hi. The Pharmaceutical
preparations and compositions of the Pharmacopeias of London,
Edinburgh, and Dublin. The whole forming a practical synopsis of
Materia-Medica, Pharmarcy, and Therapeutics: illustrated with many
useful tables, and wood- cuts of the pharmaceutical apparatus. The
Eighth edition. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
MUSIC.
(CATALOGUE VOLUME I. PAGES 151, 152.)
Bombet (L. A. C.) The Lives of Haydn and Mozart, with observations
on Metastasio and on the present state of Music in France and Italy.
Translated from the French: with notes by the Author of the
“ Sacred Melodies.” The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1818.
Calcott (William, Mus.Dr.) Dr. Calcott’s Grammar of Music, compre¬
hending a full explanation of all the notes and marks; and treatises on
the sciences of melody, harmony, and rhythm; by the study of which
a perfect knowledge of music may be attained without the aid of a
master: illustrated with numerous examples from the works of the
most celebrated composers. The Fifth edition, revised and improved.
12mo. Lond. (1835.)
Crotch (William, Mus.Dr.) The substance of several courses of Lectures
on Music, read in the University of Oxford and in the metropolis.
8vo. Lond. 1831.
Dauney (William) Ancient Scottish Melodies, from a manuscript of the
reign of King James VI. With an introductory enquiry illustrative
of the history of the Music of Scotland. 4to. Edinburgh, 1838.
Gardiner (William) The Music of Nature; or an attempt to prove that
what is passionate and pleasing in the art of singing, speaking, and
performing upon musical instruments, is derived from the sounds of
the animated world. With curious and interesting illustrations.
8vo. Lond. 1832.
Gwilt (Joseph) Music. [Encyclopedia Metropolitana : Mixed Sciences,
Volume hi.]
Hague (Charles, Mus. Dr.) The Music to " A Collection of Songs,
moral, sentimental, instructive, and amusing; the words selected
and revised by The Rev. James Plumptre, the Music adapted and
composed by Charles Hague, Doctor in Music, and Professor of Music
in the University of Cambridge.” 4to. Lond. 1808.
Hogg (James) The Jacobite Relics of Scotland: being the Songs, Airs,
and legends, of the adherents to the house of Stuart. 8vo. Two
series. Edinburgh, 1819, 1821.
Howitt (William) The Student-life of Germany, from the unpublished
mss. of Dr. Cornelius. Containing nearly forty of the most famous
Student- songs, adapted to the Piano-forte by the Herr Winkelmeyer.
8vo. Lond. 1841.
Mosciieles (Ignace) The Life of Beethoven, including his Correspondence
with his friends, numerous characteristic traits, and remarks on his
musical works. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
MUSIC. 13 7
Music. Dictionnaire de Musique: publiee par MM. Framery, Ginguene,
et De Momigny. Avec 114 Planches. 4to. 2 Vols.
A Paris, 1791, 1798.
[Encyclopedic Mdthodique: Musique.]
Musical Antiquarian Society. Established 1840.
Pieces printed by The Musical Antiquarian Society for the publication
of scarce and valuable works of early English Composers. Folio. Lond .
I. 1841. A Mass for Five Voices, composed between the years 1553 and 1558, for
the Old Cathedral of Saint Paul, by William Byrd; now first printed in
score and preceded by a Life of the Composer, by Edward F. Rimbault. Folio.
II. 1841. The First set of Madrigals for Three, four, five, and six, Voices. Composed
by John Wilbye; now first printed in score from the original part-books, A.D.
1598. Edited by James Turle, Organist of Westminster- Abbey.
III. 1841. Dido and TEneas ; a Tragic-Opera in three acts. Composed Anno Domini
1675, by Henry Purcell, now first printed. Edited by G. Alexander Mac-
farren, Professor of Harmony in the Royal Academy of Music.
Ritson (Joseph) Musical Airs to “A select collection of English Songs.”
(Volume III.) 8vo. Lond. 1783.
The Second edition, by Thomas Park, F.S.A. (Volume III.) 8vo.
Lond. 1813.
Scotish Songs; with the Musical Airs. Svo. 2 Vols. Lond . 1794.
Shield (William) An Introduction to Harmony. 4to. Lond. 1814.
THE FINE-ARTS.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 153-158.)
DRAWING, PAINTING,
AND THE HISTORY OF THE FINE -ARTS.
Art-Union Association. Established 1836.
Prospectus-papers and Reports of the Committee of Management of
the Association for the promotion of the Fine- Arts called The Art-
Union of London, for the years 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, and
1841. Quarto and Octavo. Loncl.
Engravings executed for the Subscribers to The Art-Union of London,
for the vears 1838, 1839, and 1840. Folio.
I. 1838. A Camaldolese Monk shewing the Relics of his Convent. Painted by W.
Simson, Engraved by W. Giller.
II. 1839. A River-scene in Devonshire. Painted by P. R. Lee, R.A., Engraved by
D. Lucas.
HI. 1840. The Tired Huntsman. Painted by C. Landseer, A.R.A. Engraved by
IT. C. Shenton.
Art-Union. A monthly Journal of the Fine-Arts. From the commence¬
ment, February 15th, 1839. 4to. Lond.
Baxter (Thomas) An illustration of the Egyptian, Grecian, and Roman,
Costume, engraven in forty outlines, with descriptions. 4 to.
Lond. 1810.
Chevreul (E.) De la loi du contraste simultane des Couleurs, et de
Fassortement des objets colores considere d’apres cette loi dans ses
rapports avec la peinture, les tapisseries des Gobelins, les tapisseries
de Beauvais, pour meubles, les tapis, la mosa'ique, les vitraux colores,
Fimpression des etoffes, limprimerie, l’enluminure, la decoration des
edifices, Ihabillement, et horticulture. 8vo. With an Atlas of Il¬
lustrations in Quarto. Paris, 1839.
Daguerre (L. J. M.) See also Hunt — Taylor. Historique et description
des procedes du Daguerreotype, et du Diorama, Nouvelle edition,
corrigee, 8vo. Paris, 1839.
The history and practice of the Photogenic- drawing on the true princi¬
ples of the Daguerreotype, with the new method of Dioramic- painting:
published by order of the French government. By the Inventor,
L. J. M. Daguerre; translated from the original by J. S. Memes,
LL.D. 12mo. Lond. 1839.
Du Sommerard (Andre) Les Arts au Moyen-age ; en ce qui concerne
principalement le Palais Romain de Paris, IHotel De Cluny issu des
ruines, et les objets d’Art de la collection classee dans cet Hotel. 8vo.
3 Vols. Paris, 1838 — 1840.
Atlas de Planches de Pouvrage intitule “ Les Arts au Moyen-age.”
Folio. Livraisons 1—26. Paris, 1838 — 1840.
THE FINE-ARTS.
139
Du Sommerard (Andre)
Album Supplemental de l’ouyrage intitule “ Les Arts au Moyen-age.”
Folio. Livraisons 1 — 68. Paris , 1838—1841.
Field (George) Chromatography : or a treatise on Colours and pigments;
and of their powers in painting. A new edition, improved. 8vo.
Lond. 1841.
Fine-Arts. Dictionnaire des Beaux-Arts. Commence par M. Watelet,
continue par M. L’Evesque. 4to. 2 Vols. A Paris, 1788, 1791.
Recueil de (115) Planches du Dictionnaire de Beaux-Arts. 4to.
A Paris, An XIII. (1805.)
[Encyclopedic Methodique : Beaux-Arts.]
Goethe (Wolfgang Johann) Goethe’s Theory of Colours translated from
the German: with notes by Charles Lock Eastlake, R.A., F.R.S.
8vo. Lond. 1840.
Haydon (B. R.) Painting and the Fine- Arts : being the Articles under
those heads contributed to the seventh edition of “The Encyclopaedia
Britannica,” by B. R. Haydon and William Hazlitt. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1838.
Hogarth (William) Hogarth Moralised : a complete edition of all the
most capital and admired works of William Hogarth, accompanied by
concise and comprehensive explanations of their moral tendency, by
the late Rev. John Trusler, LL.D. with an introduction and many
additional notes. 8vo. Lond. 1831.
Holbein (Hans) The Dance of Death, Painted by Hans Holbein and
Engraven by Wencelaus Hollar. (Printed from the original private
plates, with an introductory Essay on the Dance of Death by Francis
Douce.) 4to. Lond. (1793.)
Hope (Thomas) The Costume of the Ancients, A new edition enlarged.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1812.
Hunt (Robert) A popular Treatise on the art of Photography, including
the Daguerreotype, and all the new methods of producing pictures by
the chemical agency of light. 8vo. Glasgow, 1841.
[Griffin s Scientific Miscellany , No. vii.]
James (J. Thomas, D.D.) Painting: by the Right Rev. J. Thomas James,
D.D., Bishop of Calcutta, and the Rev. John Lindsay. [Encyclopedia
Metropolitan : Mixed Sciences, Volume in.]
Laborde (Comte Alexandre) Les Monumens de la France, classes chro-
nologiquement et consideres sous le rapport des faits historiques et de
l’etude des Arts. Folio. 2 Vols. Paris, 1816.
Letronne (Antoine Jean) Lettres d’un Antiquaire a un Artiste, sur
l’emploi de la Peinture - historique - murale dans la decoration des
temples et des autres edifices publics ou particuliers chez les Grecs
et les Romains. 8vo. Paris, 1836.
Merimee (J. F. L.) The art of Painting in Oil and in Fresco; being a
history of the various processes and materials employed, from its
discovery by Hubert and John Van Eyck to the present time. Trans¬
lated from the original French treatise, with original observations on
the rise and progress of British Art, the French and English Chromatic
scales and theories of colouring, by W. B. Sarsfield Taylor. 12mo.
Lond. 1839.
140
THE FINE-ARTS.
Millingen (James) Ancient unedited monuments. Painted Greek Vases
from collections in various countries, principally in Great Britain,
illustrated and explained. 4to. Lond. 1822.
Murr (Christophe Theophile De) Bibliotheque de Peinture, de Sculpture,
et de Gravure. 2 Volumes in 1. X Frankfort et Leipzig, 1770.
Painting. A practical Treatise of Painting in Oil-colours. 8vo. Lond. 1795.
Phillips (Thomas, R.A., F.R.S., F.S.A.) Lectures on the history and
principles of Painting. 8vo. Lond. 1833.
Raffaelle Sanzio d’Urbino. Loggie de Raphaele nel Vaticano. [The
larger volume contains seventeen plates of the arabesque paintings,
with a general sectional elevation of the gallery, a perspective view of
the same, and the two doors at the extremities. The square volume
contains thirteen plates of the paintings taken from the scriptures
inserted in the soffits of the arches of the gallery. Drawn by Pietro
Camporesi and others, engraven by Giovanni Volpato, and under his
direction: elaborately illuminated in opaque colours.] Oblong Folio
and Square Folio. Roma, 1772.
Rogers (Charles) A collection of Prints in imitation of Drawings. To
which are annexed Lives of their Authors, with explanatory and
critical notes. Folio. 2 Vols. Lond. 1778.
Sandrart (Joachim Von) Der Teutschen Academie : von der alt und neu
beriihmten Egyptischen, Griechischen, Romischen, Italianischen, Hoch
und Nieder Teutchen, Bau, Bild, und Mahlerey, Kiinstlere, lob und
leben. Folio. 3 Vols. Nurnberg, 1675.
Volume I. 1675. I. Theils 1 Buck. Von der Architectur, oder Bau-kunst.
2 Buck. Von der Scultura, oder Bildhauer-kunst.
3 Buck. Von der Pittura, oder Mahlerev-kunst.
Volume II. 1679. II. Ilaupt -theils, 1 Theil. Der Romischen Architectur mathe-
matische beschreibung.
Andren-Haupt-theils , 2 Theils. Von der Sculptura, oder Bil-
derhauer-kunst.
Volume III. 1679. II. Haupt-theils , 3 Theil. Von der Pictura, oder Mahler-kunst.
Lebens lauf und kunst-werke des woledlen und gestrengen Ilernn Joachims von
Sandrart, auf Stockau : zu schuldigster beehrung und dankbarkeit beschrieb-
en undiibergeben vonDesselben dienst-ergebenen vettern und discipeln. 1675.
Academia nobilissimse artis Pictorise. Folio. Noribergee, 1683.
Spence (Rev. Joseph) P oly metis : or an enquiry concerning the agree¬
ment between the works of the Roman Poets and the remains of the
ancient Artists ; being an attempt to illustrate them mutually from
one another. Folio. Lond. 1747.
Syme (Patrick) Werner’s Nomenclature of Colours, with additions. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1821.
Taylor (Alfred S.) On the art of Photogenic-drawing. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
[ Bound with Daguerre's “ Procede's du Daguerreotype .”]
Walpole (Honourable Horatio) Anecdotes of Painting in England : with
some account of the principal Artists, and incidental notes on other
Arts , collected by the lateMr. George Vertue, digested and published
from his original mss. by the Honourable Horace Walpole : with
considerable additions by the Rev. James Dallaway. 8vo. 4 Vols.
Lond. 1826, 1827.
ENGRAVING.
141
Willemin (Nicole Xavier) Monumens Francais inedits; pour servir a
l’histoire des Arts, des Costumes civils et militaires, armes et armures,
instrumens de musique, meubles de toute espece, et decorations interi-
eures et exterieures des maisons. Dessines, decrits, graves, et colories,
d’apres les originaux. Folio. 2 Vols. A Paris , 1806 — 1839.
ENGRAVING.
Collas (Achille) Sceaux des Rois et Reines de France. Grave par les
precedes de M. Achille Collas. Folio. A Paris, 1834.
Sceaux des Rois et Reines d’Angleterre, depuis Edouard le Confeseur
jusqu’a nos jours. Grave par les precedes de M. Achille Collas. Folio.
A Paris, 1835.
Durer (Albrecht) Ehren-Pforte. Arc Triumphale del’Empereur Maximilien
I. grave en bois (par Jerome Resell, et autres graveurs) d’apres les
dessins d’ Albert Diirer. Folio. A Vienna, 1799.
Fielding (T. H.) The art of Engraving, with the various modes of
operation, under the following different divisions : Etching, soft-ground
etching, line-engraving, chalk and stipple, aquatint, mezzotint, litho¬
graphy, wood- engraving, medallic- engraving, electrography, and pho¬
tography. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Jackson (John) A Treatise on Wood-Engraving, historical and practical.
8 vo. Lond . 1839.
Lindsay (Rev. John) Engraving. [ Encyclopaedia Metropolitana: Mixed
Sciences. Volume hi.]
Ottley (William Young, F.S.A.) An inquiry into the origin and early
history of Engraving upon copper and wood; with an account of
Engravers and their works, from the invention of Chalcography by
’Maso Fineguerra to the time of Marc Antoino Raimondi. 4to. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1816.
A collection of One hundred and twenty-nine Fac-similes of rare and
curious Prints, by the early Masters of the Italian, German, and
Flemish, schools; illustrative of the History of Engraving, from the
invention of the art by ’Maso Fineguerra, in the middle of the fif¬
teenth century ; with introductory remarks and a catalogue of the
plates. 4to. Lond. 1828.
Savage (William) Practical hints on Decorative Printing ; with illustra-
trations engraven on wood, and printed in colours at the type-press.
4to. Lond. 1822.
Singer (Samuel Weller) Researches into the history of Playing-Cards ;
with illustrations of the origin of Printing and of Engraving on Wood.
4to. Lond. 1816.
Walpole (Honourable Horatio) A Catalogue of Engravers, who have
been born or resided in England ; digested by the Honourable Horace
Walpole from the mss. of Mr. George Vertue, with considerable
additions by the Rev. James Dallaway : forming Volume the Fifth of
Anecdotes of the Arts in general in Great Britain to the end of the
reign of George II. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
Vjsnius (Otho) Amoris Divini Emblemata, studio et acre Othonis Vaenii
concinnata. 4to. Antwerpice, 1660.
142
THE FINE-ARTS,
CATALOGUES OF COLLECTIONS OF ENGRAVINGS.
Bromley (Henry) A Catalogue of Engraved British Portraits, from Egbert
the Great to the present time : consisting of the effigies of persons in
every walk of human life. — With an appendix containing the Portraits
of such Foreigners as may claim a place in the British series. 4to.
Lond. 1793.
Evans (Edward) A Catalogue of a collection of Engraved Portraits, the
largest ever submitted to the public : comprising nearly twenty-
thousand Portraits of persons connected with the history and literature
of this country, from the earliest period to the present time. With
an enumeration of the circumstances connecting the most eminent
persons with the various counties of Great Britain, preferments of
the clergy, etc. alphabetically arranged, with the names of the painter
and engraver and the size of each plate. Lond. 1834.
Sutherland (Colonel Alexander Hendras) A Catalogue of the Suther¬
land collection of Prints and Drawings illustrative of Lord Clarendon’s
“Life” and “History of the Rebellion”, and of Bishop Burnet’s
“ History of his own Times Drawn up by Mrs. Sutherland. 4to.
2 Vols. Lond. 1837.
A Supplement to the Catalogue of the Sutherland collection of Prints
and Drawings. 4to. London (. April), 1838.
Final additions to the Catalogue of the Sutherland collection of Prints
and Drawings. 4to. London (SeptemberJ , 1838.
SCULPTURE.
British Museum ; The Elgin and Phigale'ian Marbles in the British
Museum. L2mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1833.
The Townley Gallery in the British Museum. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
[ From the Library of Entertaining Knowledge.']
Dilettanti-Society. Specimens of Ancient Sculpture, .Egyptian,
Etruscan, Greek, and Roman ; selected from different collections in
Great Britain, by the Society of Dilettanti. Volume the Second.
Folio. Lond. 1835.
Flaxman (John, R.A.) Lectures on Sculpture. As delivered before the
President and Members of the Royal Academy. With a brief Memoir
of the Author. Svo. Lond. 1829.
Lenoir (Alexandre) The Museum of French Monuments : or an his¬
torical and chronological description of the monuments in marble,
bronze, and bas-relief, collected in the Museum at Paris. Translated
from the French by J. Griffiths. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1803.
Quatremere De Quincy (Antoine Chrysostome) Le Jupiter Olympien,
ou l’art de la Sculpture antique considere sous un nouveau point de
vue : ouvrage qui comprend un Essai sur le gout de la Sculpture
Polychrome, l’analyse explicative de la Toreutique, et l’histoire de la
Statuaire en or et en ivoire chez les Grecs et les Romains ; avec la
restitution des principaux monumens de cet art, et la demonstration
pratique ou le renouvellement de ces procedes mecaniques. Folio.
A Paris, 1814.
BIOGRAPHY OF THE FINE-ARTS. 143
Sandrart (Joachim Von) Von cler Sculptura, oder Bildhauer-kunst,
See the division Painting and History of the Fine-Arts.
Sculpture veteris admiranda ; sive delineatio vera perfectissimarum emi-
nentissimarumque Statuarum; una cum artis hujus nobilissimse theoria.
Folio. Norimberge, 1680.
Iconologia Deorum: oder Abbildung der Gotter welche von den alten
verehret worden : aus den welt beriihmtesten antichen der Griechischen
nnd Romischen Statuen aus in marmel, porfido- stein, metall, agat,
onyx, sardonich, und andren edelsteinen, befindlichen bildereyen.
Folio. Nurnberg, 1680.
Westmacott (Richard, Jun.) Sculpture. [Encyclopedia Metropolitana :
Mixed Sciences, Volume m.]
Williams (Robert Folkestone) An historical sketch of the art of Sculpture
in Wood, from the earliest period to the present time : with notices of
the most remarkable sculptural works in the same material now re¬
maining in Europe, and some account of their designers. 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
BIOGRAPHY OF THE FINE-ARTS.
Buonarroti (Michael Angelo) Histoire de la vie et des ouvrages de
Michel-Ange Bonarroti. Par M. Antoine Chrysostome Quatrem&re
De Quincy. 8vo. Paris, 1835.
Quatremere De Quincy (Antoine Chrysostome) Histoire de la vie et
des ouvrages des plus celebres Architectes, du xiieme siecle jusqu’a la
fin du xvinieme ; accompagnee de la vue du plus remarquable edifice
de chacun d’eux. 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris, 1830.
Raffaelle Sanzio D’Urbino. Histoire de la vie et des ouvrages de
Raphael Sanzio D’Urbino. Par M. Quatremere De Quincy. Troi-
sieme edition, revue et augmentee. 8vo. Paris, 1835.
Sandrart (Joachim Von) Lebens-lauf und kunst-werke des Herrn
Joachims Von Sandrart. See the division Painting and History
of the Fine-Arts.
Sillig (Julius) A Dictionary of the Artists of antiquity : Architects,
Carvers, Engravers, Modellers, Painters, Sculptors, Statuaries, and
workers in bronze, ivory, gold, and silver ; with three chronological
tables. Translated from the Latin original by the Rev. W. H.
Williams. To which are added C. Plinii Secundi Naturalis Historiae
libri xxxiv. — xxxvi. c. 1 — 5, comprising a History of the Fine-Arts.
With four indexes and a preface by Edmund Henry Barker. 8vo.
Lond. 1836.
Wren (Sir Christopher) Memoirs of the Life and works of Sir Christopher
Wren, with a brief view of the progress of Architecture in England,
from the beginning of the reign of Charles the First to the end of the
seventeenth century ; and an appendix of authentic documents. By
James Elmes. 4to. Lond. 1823.
144
THE FINE-ARTS.
ARCHITECTURE.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 159 — 101.)
Architecture. Le Moyen-age pittoresque. Monumens et fragmens
d’ Architecture, meubles, armures, et objets de curiosite, du xieme au
xvnieme siecle. Dessine d’apres nature, par Chapuy, etc. Avec
un texte archeologique, descriptif, et historique, par M. S, Moret.
Folio. Trois Parties. Paris, 1838, 1839.
A Glossary of terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Gothic, Archi¬
tecture. The Third edition enlarged. 8vo. 2 Vols. Oxford, 1840.
A companion to the Third edition of t£ A Glossary of terms used in
Gothic Architecture”, containing four hundred additional examples,
a chronological table, and indexes. 8vo. Oxford, 1841.
Bloxam (Matthew Holbeche) A glimpse at the Monumental Architec¬
ture and Sculpture of Great Britain, from the earliest period to the
end of the eighteenth century. 8vo. Lond . 1834.
The principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical Architecture. The Fourth edition.
Svo. Oxford, 1841.
British Architects Institute. Transactions of the Institute of British
Architects of London : Incorporated in the seventh year of William
IV. Sessions 1835, 1836. Volume I. Part I. The Second edition,
with additions and corrections. 4to. Lond. 1837.
Britton (John) A Dictionary of the Architecture and Archaeology of the
Middle -ages : including words used by ancient and modern authors in
treating of Architectural and other antiquities : with etymology, defi¬
nition, description, and historical elucidation : also biographical notices
of ancient architects. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Crisse (Comte T. Turpin De) Souvenirs du vieux Paris : exemples
d’Architecture de temps et de styles divers. Deuxieme edition.
Folio. Paris, 1836.
Elmes (James) Memoirs of the Life and works of Sir Christopher Wren ;
with a brief view of the progress of Architecture in England, from the
beginning of the reign of Charles the First to the end of the seven¬
teenth century; and an appendix of authentic documents. 4to.
Lond. 1823.
Griffith (W. P.) Specimens of Nine ancient English Baptismal Fonts.
Measured and drawn by W. P. Griffith, Architect, 1838 and 1839.
A quarter- sheet copper-plate engraving.
Proposed Nomenclature and eras, forming a hint for, and an index to,
a History of Architecture in England. A Quarto Table, printed on
card. (Lond. 1841.)
Gunn (Rev. William) An Inquiry into the origin and influence of Gothic
Architecture. Svo. Lond. 1819.
145
ARCHITECTURE,
Hope (Thomas) An historical Essay on Architecture. Illustrated from
drawings made by him in Italy and Germany. With a volume of
Plates. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
An Analytical Index to “ An historical Essay on Architecture, by the
late Thomas Hope ”. By Edward Cresy. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Inman (W. S.) The Report of the Committee of the House of Commons
on Ventilation, warming, and transmission of sound, abbreviated w'ith.
notes. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Jones (Owen) Plans, elevations, and sections, of the Alhambra, that
beautiful specimen of Moorish Architecture, from drawings taken on
the spot in the year 1834 by the late M. Jules Goury, and Owen
Jones, Architects. Parts I — -III. Folio. Lond . 1836 — 1840.
Langley (Batty) The city and country Builder’s and workman’s Treasury
of Designs ; or the art of Drawing and working the ornamental parts
of Architecture. — To which are prefixed the Five Orders of columns
according to Andrea Palladio. 4to. Lond. 1740.
Letronne (Antoine Jean) Lettres d’un Antiquaire a un Artiste, sur
l’emploi de la Peinture historique Murale dans la decoration des
temples, et des autres edifices publics ou particuliers, chez les Grecs
et les Romains. 8vo. Paris, 1836.
Loudon (John Claudius) An Encyclopaedia of Cottage, farm, and villa,
Architecture and furniture ; containing numerous designs for dwellings
from the cottage to the villa, including farm-houses, farmeries, and
other agricultural-buildings, several designs for country-inns, public -
houses, and parochial-schools ; with the requisite fittings-up, fixtures,
and furniture ; and appropriate offices, gardens, and garden -scenery :
each design accompanied by analytical and critical remarks, illustrative
of the principles of Architectural science and art of which it is com¬
posed. A new edition, with numerous corrections. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Mazois (Francois) Le Palais de Scaurus, ou description d’une Maison
Romaine: fragment d’un voyage fait a Rome vers la fin de la repub-
lique, par Merovir, Prince des Sueves. Seconde edition. 4to.
A Paris, 1822.
Narrien (John, F.R.A.S.) Architecture. [Encyclopaedia Metropolitana. :
Mixed Sciences, Volume in.]
Nicholson (Peter) An Architectural Dictionary, containing a correct
nomenclature and derivation of the terms employed by Architects,
builders, and workmen. Exhibiting, in a perspicuous point of view,
the theory and practice of the various branches of Architecture in
carpentry, joinery, masonry, bricklaying, and their dependence on
each other ; the sciences necessary to be understood, and the lives of
the principal Architects. 4to. 2 Vols. Lond. 1819.
Piranesi (Giambattista) Diverse maniere d’adornare i Cammini ed ogni
altra parte degli edifizi ; desunte dall’ Archittetura Egizia, Etrusca, e
Greca : con un Ragionamento apologetico in difesa dall’ Architettura
Egizia e Toscana. Folio. In Roma, 1769.
Pugin (Augustus Welby) The true principles of Pointed or Christian
Architecture : set forth in Two Lectures delivered at St. Marie’s
Oscott. 4to. Lond. 1841.
L
146
THE FINE-ARTS.
Quatremere De Quincy (Antoine Chrysostome) Dictionnaire d’Archi-
tecture antique et moderne. 4to. 3 Vols. A Paris, 1788 — 1825.
[. Encyclopedic Mdthodique : Architecture.]
Histoire de la Vie et des ouvrages des plus celebres Architectes, du
xiieme siecle jusqu’a la fin des xvmieme ; accompagnee de la vue
du plus remarquable edifice de chacun d’eux. 8vo. 2 Vols. Paris , 1830.
Ram Raz. An Essay on the Architecture of the Hindus. 4to. Lond. 1834.
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund , No. xxxv.]
Richardson (Charles James) A Plan of the Parliamentary and other
Buildings adjacent to Westminster-Hall. A Lithographic Print on
Two Sheets. London, August 1835.
Richardson (George) A book of Ceilings, composed in the style of the
antique grotesque. Folio. Lond. 1776.
Rickman (Thomas, F.S.A.) An attempt to discriminate the various styles
of Architecture in England, from the conquest to the Reformation :
with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman Orders, notices of numerous
British edifices, and some remarks on the Architecture of a part of
France. The Fourth edition, with very considerable additions and new
plates. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Sandrart (Joachim) Architectur, oder Bau-kunst. See the division
Painting and History of the Fine-Arts.
Soane (Sir John) Civil Architecture. Designs for completing some of
the Public Buildings in Westminster, and for correcting defects in
others: humbly submitted to the consideration of His Majesty; the
Members of both Houses of Parliament ; the Lords-commissioners of
His Majesty’s Treasury ; the Judges of the several Courts ; the learned
Counsel practising in those Courts ; and to the Surveyor-general of
His Majesty’s wrorks. Not published. Small Folio. Lond. 1819.
A description of the House and. Museum on the north side of Lincoln’s-
Inn Fields, the residence of Sir John Soane. Written by Himself.
With graphic illustrations and incident details. 4to, Not published.
Lond. 1836.
Tottie (Carl) Designs for Sepulchral Monuments. Engraven by Edward
Ravenscroft. No. I. Folio. Lond. 1838.
Vitruvius Pollio (Marcus) Architectura ; textu ex recensione codicum
emendato, cum exercitationibus notisque novissimis Joannis Poleni et
commentariis variorum, additis nunc primum studiis Simonis Stratico.
4to. Four Volumes in eight parts. Utini, 1825 — 1830.
Whewell (Rev. William) Architectural Notes on German Churches.
A new edition. To which are now added Notes written during an
Architectural Tour in Picardy and Normandy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1835.
Willis (Rev. Robert) Remarks on the Architecture of the Middle-ages,
especially of Italy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1835.
Winkles (H. and B.) Architectural and picturesque illustrations of the
Cathedral Churches of England and Wales : the drawings made from
sketches taken expressly for this work by Robert Garland, Architect ;
with a description by Thomas Moule. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
ARCHITECTURE— ENGINEERING. 14/
Woods (Joseph) A series of Twenty -eight original Drawings, comprising
Plans, Elevations, and Sections, with explanations and calculations,
of Designs for the House of The London Institution. Presented to
the Board of Management. Oblong Folio. Lond. June IsL 1815.
ENGINEERING AND HYDRAULIC-ARCHITECTURE.
Civil-Engineers’ Institution. Transactions of the Institution of Civil-
Engineers. Volume I. Land, 1836. 4to. Volume II, Lond. 1838.
4to.
The Library-Catalogue, and Regulations of the Telford Premiums of
the Institution of Civil-Engineers. 8vo. Privately printed.
Loud . 1837.
Minutes of the Proceedings of the Institution of Civil-Engineers ;
containing abstracts of Papers and of Conversations for the session
of 1837. 8vo„ Lond. 1837.
Elmes (James) A scientific, historical, and commercial, survey of the
Port of London ; containing accounts of its history, priviliges, func¬
tions, and government ; its extent, divisions, and jurisdictions ; tidal,
and other scientific, observations, etc. accompanied by Plans and de¬
tails of the Port, its docks, gates, and machinery ; swivel-bridges,
moorings, etc. as directed by the bye-laws ; its shoals, soundings, etc.
Folio. Lond. 1838.
Harbours. Tracts on Dover, Ramsgate, and Fishguard, Harbours. Folio,
Quarto, and Octavo.
1. The case of D over-Harbour. Folio. 1756.
2. To the Honourable the Lord-Warden and Assistants of Dover-Harbour : the
Report of Joseph Nickalls, Engineer, made in obedience to an order received at
Walmer Castle, September 2nd, 1772, on the said harbour. Folio. Lond. 1767.
3. A true state of the facts relating to Ramsgate-Harbour. Small Quarto. (1755)
4. Some account of the Bay and Harbour of Fishguard, in Pembrokeshire ; and of
the proposed pier to be constructed there for vessels navigating the Irish Channel.
By Graeme Spence. 8vo. May §th, 1790.
Pasley (Colonel Charles William, Royal Engineers, F.R.S.) Observations
on limes, calcareous cements, mortars, stuccos, and concrete ; and on
puzzolanas, natural and artificial. Rules deduced from numerous
experiments for making an artificial water-cement, equal in efficiency
to the best natural cements of England, improperly termed Roman
Cement ; and an abstract of the opinions of former authors on the
same subjects. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Royal-Engineers’ Corps. Papers on subjects connected with the duties
of the Corps of Royal- Engineers. Volume I. 1837. Volume IL
1838. Volume III. 1839. Volume IV. 1840. 4to. Lond .
Stevenson (David) A sketch of the Civil-Engineering of North America ;
comprising likewise remarks on the harbours, river and lake naviga¬
tion, lighthouses, steam-navigation, water-works, canals, roads,
railways, bridges, and other works, in that country. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Vaughan (William, F.R.S.) Tracts on Docks and Commerce, printed
between the years 1793 and 1830, and now first collected: with an
Introduction, Memoir, and miscellaneous pieces. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Whewell (Rev. William) The Mechanics of Engineering, intended for
use in Universities and Colleges of Engineers. 8vo. Cambridge, 1841.
l 2
148
ENGINEERING.
Worthington (Lieutenant Benjamin) A proposed plan for improving
Dover Harbour by an extension of the south-pier head, etc. Also
copious extracts from various authors in support of the plan, and
shewing the importance of Dover Harbour from the time of its first
construction. Together with practical observations and illustrations.
8vo. Dover , 1838.
INLAND AND CANAL NAVIGATION.
Bradshaw (G.) A Map of Canals, Navigable-rivers, Railroads, etc. in
the Midland Counties of England. From actual survey. Shewing
the heights of their ponds on the lines of navigation from a level of
six feet ten inches under the Old Dock sill at Liverpool, from levels
taken by Twyford and Wilson, Surveyors and Engineers, Manchester.
On Four Sheets. Manchester , 1830.
A Map of the Canals situated in the Counties of Lancaster, York, Derby,
and Chester ; shewihg the heights of the pools from a level of six feet
ten inches, under the Old Dock sill at Liverpool, from levels taken by
William Johnson add Son, Manchester. On Two Sheets.
A Map of Canals, Navigable -rivers. Railways, etc. in the Southern
Counties of England. From actual survey. Shewing the heights of
the pools on the lines of navigation, also the planes on the railways,
from a level of six feet ten inches, under the Old Dock sill at Liverpool.
On Three Sheets.
[ The preceding three Maps are hound in one volume.]
Lengths and levels to Bradshaw’s Maps of the Canals, Navigable-
rivers, and Railways, in the principal part of England. From actual
survey : taken from a datum of six feet ten inches under the sill of
the Old Dock gates at Liverpool. 8vo. Land. 1832, 1833.
Pinkerton (John) An abstract of the Cause just arbitrated between the
Birmingham and Birmingham and Fazeley Canal Navigations Company
as plaintiffs and John Pinkerton as defendant. 8vo. Birmingham, 1801 .
Tanner (H. S.) A description of the Canals and Rail-roads of the United-
States. 8vo. New-York, 1840.
Telford (Thomas) The Report of the Committee appointed to examine
into Mr. Telford’s Report and survey relative to the communication
between England and Ireland by the north-west of Scotland. Ordered
by the House of Commons to be printed, June 15th, 1809. Folio.
THE BEDFORD-LEVEL.
Cole (Charles Nalson, Registrar of the The Bedford-Level Corporation)
A collection of the Laws which form the constitution of The Bed¬
ford-Level Corporation ; together with an introductory history thereof.
8vo. Lond. 1761.
Wells (Samuel, Registrar of The Bedford-Level Corporation) A Map
of the Great Level of the Fens called Bedford-Level, and parts
adjacent. Fen-office , London, 27th March, 1829. Two Sheets folded,
in a cover.
The History of the Drainage of the Great Level of the Fens, called
Bedford-Level ; with the constitution and Laws of The Bedford-Level
Corporation. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond . 1830.
ENGINEERING.
149
RAILWAYS.
Lardner (Dionysius, LL.D.) The Steam-Engine familiarly explained
and illustrated : with an historical sketch of its invention and pro¬
gressive improvement, its application to navigation and railways ;
with plain maxims for railway-speculators. The Fifth edition con¬
siderably enlarged. 12mo. Lond. 1836.
Pambour (Chevalier F. M. G. De) A practical Treatise of Locomotive-
Engines upon Railways : giving at once the results of the formulae
with practical tables. To which is added an appendix, shewing the
expense of the conveying goods by locomotive-engines on railways.
8vo. Lond. 1836.
Tredgold (Thomas) The Steam-Engine: its invention and progressive
improvement, an investigation of its principles, and its application to
navigation, manufactures, and railways. A new edition : — revised
and edited by W. S. B. Woolhouse, F.R.A.S. 4to. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1838.
Whishaw (Francis) An analysis of Railways : consisting of a series of
Reports on the twelve hundred miles of projected Railways in England
and Wales, now before Parliament ; together with those which have
been abandoned for the present session : to which are added a table
of distances from the proposed London termini to eight well-known
places in the metropolis; a table exhibiting the length, cost, tun¬
nelling, curves, etc. of each of the railways for which bills are now
in progress through Parliament; with a glossary and other useful
information. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
The Railways of Great Britain and Ireland practically described and
illustrated. 4to. Lond. 1840.
Wood (Nicholas) A practical Treatise on Rail-roads, and interior com¬
munication in general. Containing numerous experiments on the
powers of the improved locomotive- engines, and tables of the com¬
parative cost of conveyance on canals, railways, and turnpike-roads.
The Third edition, with additions. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
.IT ARY SCIENCE,
(Catalogue volume i. pages i66— 168.)
Belidor (Colonel Bernard) Le Bombardier Francois, ou nouvelle methode
de jetter les Bombes avec precision. 4to. A Paris, 1731.
La Science des Ingenieurs dans le conduite des travaux de Fortification
et d’ Architecture-civile. 4to. A la Haye, 1734.
Dictionnaire-portatif de l’lngenieur. 8vo. A Paris, 1755.
Clermont (Sieur - — — De) La Geometrie-pratique de l’lngenieur. 4to.
A Paris, 1755.
Arithmetique-militaire: ou Arithmetique pratique de 1’Ingenieur et de
TOfficier. 4to. A Paris, 1755.
Cotty (Colonel M.) Dictionnaire de l’Artillerie. 4to. A Paris, 1822.
[ Encyclopddie Methodique : Artillerie.]
Deidier (Abbe — — -) Le parfait Ingenieur Francois, ou la Fortification
offensive et defensive: contenant la construction, 1’attaque, et la
defense, des places regulieres et irregulieres selon les methodes de
Monsieur De Vauban, et des plus habiles auteurs de l’Europe qui ont
ecrit sur cette science. Nouvelle edition, corrigee et augmentee de
la relation du Siege de Lille et du Siege de Namur. 4to. A Paris, 1742.
Fallois (Major Joseph De) L’^cole de la Fortification: ou les elemens
de la Fortification permanente, reguliere et irreguliere; mis en ordre
plus methodique, qu ’il ne s’est pratique jusqu’a present; pour servir
de suite a “ La Science des Ingenieurs” de M. Belidor; avec deux
methodes de fortifier une place, plusieurs nouveaux ouvrages, beaucoup
de remarques, etc. 4to. A Dresde, 1768.
Fortification. Observations on the Duke of Richmond’s extensive plans
of Fortification (of the British harbours), and the new works he has
been carrying on since these were set aside by the House of Commons
in 1786. 8vo. Lond. 1794.
Fortification, By Major Charles C. Mitchell and Captain Proctor. [. En¬
cyclopedia Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences, Volume iv.]
Gayvernon (S.) Exposition du cours de Geometrie-descriptive appliquee
a la Fortification; a l’usage des eleves de l’fiicole Polytechnique. 4to.
A Paris, Germinal, An X. (1802.)
Greener (William) The science of Gunnery, as adapted to the con¬
struction and use of Fire-arms. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Meyrick (Sir Samuel Rush, K.H., LL.D., F.S.A.) A critical Inquiry
into antient Armour, as it existed in Europe, but particularly in
England, from the Norman conquest to the reign of King Charles II.
With a Glossary of Military terms of the middle-ages. Folio. 3 \ ols.
Lond. 1814.
MILITARY SCIENCE.
151
Military Science. Dictionnaire de l’Art Militaire: par MM. Le Comte
Lacuee De Cessac, le Baron Pommereul, le General Servan, et le
Comte Keralio. 4to. 4 Vols. X Paris , 1784 — An V. (1797.)
Recueil de (59) Planches. 4to. X. Paris, 1789.
[ Encyclopedic Methodique : Art Militaire; et Planches Tome vn.]
Montalembert (General Marc Rene, Marquis De) L’art Defensif su-
perieur a l’art OlFensif, par une nouvelle maniere d’employer l’Artillerie,
et par la suppression totale des bastions comme etant la principale
cause du peu de resistance des places-de-guerre; ou Fortification-
perpendiculaire : contenant divers memoires relatif aux fortifications
et a Partillerie, avec un Dictionnaire encyclopedique et militaire,
faisant suite aux dix volumes de cet ouvrage. 4to. 10 Vols.
X Paris, 1793 — An III. de laRdpublique (1795).
L’Ami de Part Defensif ou observations sur “ Le Journal Polytechnique
de PEcole Centrale des Travaux publics”, Article Fortification.
Numeros i. n. in. iv. 4to. X Paris, I An IV. dela Republique (1796).
Affuts de Canons pour Pieces-de-bataille de Pinvention du General
Montalembert appelle “ Affut a Aiguille.” Art Defensif, No. v. 4to.
X Paris, An VI., 1797 vieux style.
Affuts de Canons pour Partillerie des vaisseaux, de Pinvention du General
Montalembert, appelles “ Affuts Marins a Aiguille.” No. vi. faisant
suite aux cinq numeros sur PArt Defensif. 4to.
X Paris, Germinal, An VI.
*
Mouze (Chef de Batailon - ) Traite de Fortification -souterraine;
suivi de quatre Memoires sur les Mines. 4to.
X Paris, An XII. (1804.)
Noizet-Saint-Paul (Colonel Gaspard) Traite complet de Fortification.
Premiere partie — De la Fortification des places-de-guerre, ou perma-
nente: Seconde partie— De la Fortification de compagne ou passagere.
Seconde edition, revue et corrigee par l’auteur. 8vo. 2 Vols.
A Paris, An XIV. (1806.)
Wilkinson (Henry) Engines of War: or historical and experimental
observations on ancient and modern warlike machines and implements,
including the manufacture of guns, gunpowder, and swords: with
remarks on bronze, iron, steel, etc. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
MILITARY HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages m— m.)
Army-Lists. A List of all the Officers of the Army and Royal Marines,
on full and half-pay, with an index and a succession of Colonels.
For the years 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809. 8vo. Lond.
The Monthly Army-List. For the years 1806 to 1812, 1814 to 1841.
Square 12mo. and 12mo. Lond .
The New Army-List: exhibiting the rank, standing, and various services,
of every Officer in the Army on full pay, including the Ordnance and
Royal-Marines; distinguishing those who have served in the Peninsula,
who were at Waterloo, who have received medals and other distinc¬
tions, and who have been wounded and in what actions; with the
period of service both on full and half-pay; giving also the date of
every Officer’s commission and distinguishing those obtained by pur¬
chase. By Lieutenant H. G. Hart. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Buonaparte (Napoleon) Recueil de Manifestes, proclamations, discours,
decrets, etc. de Napoleon Buonaparte, comme Gendral-en-chef des
armees republicaines, comme Premier Consul, et comme Empereur et
Roi. Extraits du Moniteur. 8vo. X Londres, 1813.
[. Lettered “ Ddcrets De Buonaparte, Volume vi.”]
Gleig (Rev. G. R.) The Lives of eminent British Military Commanders.
Small 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1831, 1832.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vols. 23, 28, 36.]
Montluc (Mareschal Blaise De) Commentaires de Messire Blaise De
Montluc, Mareschal de France: ou sont decrits tous les combats,
rencontres, escarmouches, battailes, sieges, assauts, escalades, prises
ou surprises de villes et places fortes, defenses des assaillies et assie-
gees; avec plusieurs autres faits de guerre signales et remarquables
lesquels ce grand et renommd guerrier s’est trouve durant cinquante
ou soixante ans qu’il a porte les armes. 12mo. 4 Vols.
X Paris, 1760.
Napier (Lieutenant-Colonel William Francis Patrick) The History of
the War in the Peninsula and in the south of France, from the year
1807 to the year 1814. 8vo. 6 Vols. Lond. 1828 — 1840.
Works on the Controversy occasioned by Colonel Napier’s History of
the War in the Peninsula, arranged in the order of publication. 8vo.
3 Volumes. Lond. 1828 — 1835.
Volume I.
Observations on some passages in Lieutenant-Colonel Napier’s “ History of the Penin¬
sular War.” By Percy, Viscount Strangford. The Second edition.
Lond. 1828.
A Reply to Lord Strangford’s “ Observations on some passages in Colonel Napier’s
‘ History of the "War in the Peninsula.’” By W. F. P. Napier. The Second
edition. Lond. 1835.
Notes on the Campaign of 1808 — 1809, in the north of Spain. In reference to some
passages in Lieutenant-Colonel Napier’s “ History of the War in the Peninsula,”
and in Sir Walter Scott’s “ Life of Napoleon Buonaparte.” By Lieutenant-
Colonel T. S. Sorell, Military-Secretary and Aid-de-camp to Sir David Baird
during the campaign. The Second edition. Lond. 1828.
MILITARY HISTORY
153
Napier (Lieutenant-Colonel William Francis Patrick)
Strictures on those passages in the Second and Third Volumes of Colonel Napier’s
“ History of the Peninsular War,” which relate to the military opinions and
conduct of General Lord Viscount Beresford, G.C.B., etc. etc. etc. To which is
added Major-General Sir Benjamin D’Urbain’s Report of the operations in the
Alemtejo and Spanish Estremadura, during the campaign of 1811. The Second
edition. Lond. 1835.
A Reply to various opponents; particularly to “ Strictures on Colonel Napier’s History
of the War in the Peninsula.” Together with observations illustrating Sir John
Moore’s Campaigns. By W. F. Napier, C.B. The Second edition.
Lond. 1833.
Farther Strictures on those parts of Colonel Napier’s “ History of the Peninsular
War, ’‘•which relate to the military opinions and conduct of General Lord Viscount
Beresford, G.C.B., etc. To which is added a report of the operations of the
Alemtejo and Spanish Estremadura during the campaign of 1811, by Major-
General Sir Benjamin D’Urbain. Lond. 1832.
Volume II.
A Reply to the misrepresentations and aspersions on the military reputation of the
late Lieutenant-General R. B. Long, contained in a work entitled “ Farther
strictures on those parts of Colonel Napier’s ‘ History of the Peninsular War,’
which relate to the military opinions and conduct of General Lord Viscount
Beresford, G.C.B., etc.” accompanied by extracts from the manuscript journal
and private correspondence of that officer, and corroborated by the farther
testimony of living witnesses. By Charles Edward Long. Lond. 1832.
A Letter to Charles Edward Long, Esq. on the extracts recently published from the
manuscript journal and private correspondence of the late Lieutenant-General
Sir R. B. Long. By General Lord Viscount Beresford, G.C.B.
Lond. 1833.
A Letter to General Viscount Beresford, G.C.B. , etc. etc. in reply to His Lord¬
ship’s Letter to the Author relative to the conduct of the late Lieutenant-General
Long, in the Campaign of 1811. By Charles Edward Long. Lond. 1833.
A Second Letter to Charles Edward Long, Esq. on the manuscript journal and private
correspondence of the late Lieutenant-General Sir R. B. Long, by General
Lord Viscount Beresford, G.C.B. Lond. 1834.
A Reply to Lord Beresford’s “ Second Letter” to the Author, relative to the Campaign
of 1811, and the conduct of Lieutenant-General Long, then commanding the
allied cavalry. By Charles Edward Long. Lond. 1834.
Volume III.
Colonel Napier’s justification of his Third Volume, forming a Sequel to his “ Reply to
various opponents and containing some new and curious facts relative to the
battle of Albuera. Lond. 1833.
A refutation of Colonel Napier’s justification of his Third Volume. By General
Lord Viscount Beresford, G.C.B. Lond. 1834.
A Letter to General Lord Viscount Beresford, being an Answer to His Lordship’s
assumed “ Refutation” of “ Colonel Napier’s Justification of his Third Volume.”
By W. F. P. Napier, C.B. Lond. 1834.
[. Inserted also in Volume vi. of the History of the Peninsular War , Pages xix. — liv.]
Remarks on the character ascribed by Colonel Napier to the late Right Honourable
Spencer Percival. The Second edition : with a Postscript in reply to Colonel
Napier’s “ Counter remarks.” By Dudley Montagu Perceval. With Letters
of Lord Wellesley and the late Mr.. Perceval, and a farther correspondence
between the Author and Colonel Napier. Lond. 1835.
Counter-remarks to Mr. Dudley Montague Perceval’s “ Remarks” upon some passages
in Colonel Napier’s Fourth Volume of his “ Flistory of the Peninsula War.”
By Colonel W. F. P. Napier, C.B. Lond. 1835.
A Review of the First Volume of Colonel Napier’s “ History of the War in the Pe¬
ninsula.” [ The Quarterly Review: April 1836. Volume lvi. No. cxi. Art. iv.
Pages 131 — 219.] A Review of Colonel Napier’s “ Peninsular War;” Article
Second, Sir John Moore’s Campaign. [ The Quarterly Review , July 1836.
Volume lvi. No. cxii. Art. vii. Pages 437 — 489.]
Answers to some attacks in Robinson’s “ Life of Picton” and in “ The Quarterly
Review”: with Counter-remarks to Mr. Dudley Montagu Percival’s “Remarks
upon some passages in Colonel Napier’s Fourth Volume of The ‘ History of the
Peninsular War.’” Lond. 1836,
[. Prefixed to Volume v. of the History of the Peninsular War , Pages ii — lxxxvi.]
154
MILITARY HISTORY.
Napier (Lieutenant- Colonel William Francis Patrick)
A Review of Colonel Napier’s “ History of the Peninsular War;” Article Third,
the Campaign of 1809. [The Quarterly Review : December 1836. Volume lvii.
No. cxiv. Art. ix. Pages 492 — 542.]
A Reply to the Third Article in “ The Quarterly Review” on Colonel Napier’s
“ History of the Peninsular War.” [ Printed for insertion in “ The London and
Westminster Review,” January, 1837, Volume iv. and xxvi. Art. x. Pages 541
— 581; and reprinted in the History of the Peninsular War, Volume vi. Pages
lv. — cv.]
A Review of Colonel Napier’s “History of the Peninsular War;” Article Fourth,
the Campaign of Talavera. [The Quarterly Review , January 1838. Volume lxi.
No. cxxi. Art. iii. Pages 51 — 96.]
Several Justificatory Pieces in reply to Colonel Gurwood, Mr. Alison, Sir Walter Scott,
Lord Beresford, and The Quarterly Review. Lond. 1840.
[. Prefixed to Volume vi. of the History of the Peninsular War, Pages i. — cv.]
The Correspondence of Colonel Wade, Colonel Napier, Major-General Sir H. Hardinge,
and General the Honourable Sir Lowry G. Cole, relating to the Battle of Albuera.
Privately printed. Lond. 1841.
Robinson (H. B.) Memoirs of Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Picton,
G.C.B., etc. including his Correspondence in the possession of his
family. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond . 1835.
Wellesley (Richard Colley Wellesley, Marquess of) The Despatches,
Minutes, and Correspondence, of the Marquess Wellesley, K.G., during
his administration in India. Edited by Robert Montgomery Martin.
8vo. 5 Vols. Lond . 1836, 1837.
The Despatches and Correspondence, of the Marquess Wellesley, K.G.,
during his Lordship’s mission to Spain as Ambassador- extraordinary
to the Supreme- Junta in 1809. Edited by Robert Montgomery
Martin. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Wellington (Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington) The Despatches
of Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K.G., during his various
campaigns in India, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, the Low-countries,
and France; from 1799 to 1818. Compiled from official and au¬
thentic documents, by Lieutenant- Colonel John Gurwood. 8vo. 13
Vols. Lond. 1834 — 1839.
Volume I. 1834.
Volume II. 1837.
Volume III. 1837.
Volume IV. 1837.
Volume V. 1836.
Volume VI. 1836.
Volume VII. 1837.
Volume VIII. 1837.
Volume IX. 1837.
Volume X . 1838.
Volume XI. 1838.
Volume XII. 1838.
Volume XIII. 1839.
Introduction — Arrangement of the Contents — Services in Hol¬
land, 1794, 1795 — Services in India, 1797 — 1803.
Services in India: June 12th, 1803, to January 24th, 1804.
Services in India: January 24th, 1804, to April 2nd, 1805.
Services in the Peninsula: 1808, to September 13th, 1809.
Services in Spain and Portugal: August 8th, 1809, to March
31st, 1810.
Services in Spain and Portugal: April 1st, to November 21st,
1810.
Services in Spain and Portugal: November 22nd, 1810, to June
10th, 1811.
Services in Spain and Portugal: June 11th, 1811, to March
18th, 1812.
Services in Spain and Portugal: March 20th, to December 20th,
1812.
Services in the Feninsula: December 25th, 1812, to August
14th, 1813.
Services in the Peninsula and South of France: August 15th,
1813, to April 30th, 1814.
Services in France and the Low-countries: May 1st, 1814, to
November 30th, 1815.
The General Index.
NAVIGATION
AND NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.
(CATALOGUE VOLUME I. PAGES 172— 174.)
Clairbois (Honore Sebastien Vial Du) Dictionnaire de la Marine.
4 to. 3 Vols. A Paris , 1783—1787.
Recueil de (172) Planches. 4to. A Paris, 1787.
[Encyclopddie Methodique: Marine; et Planches Tome v.J
Falconer (William) A new universal Dictionary of the Marine; being
a copious explanation of the technical terms and phrases usually
employed in the construction, equipment, machinery, movements, and
military as well as naval operations, of ships: with such parts of
astronomy and navigation as will be found useful to practical navi¬
gators. — To which is annexed a vocabulary of French sea-phrases
and terms of art, collected from the best authorities. Modernised and
much enlarged by William Burney, LL.D., Master of the Naval
Academy, Gosport. 4to. Lond. 1815.
Harvey (George, F.R.S., F.G.S.) Naval Architecture. [Encyclopaedia
Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences, Volume iv.]
Jal (A.) Archeologie Navale. Publiee par ordre du Roi. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Paris, 1840.
Kater (Captain Henry, F.R.S.) Nautical Astronomy. [Encyclopaedia
Metropolitana: Mixed Sciences, Volume i.]
Navy-List. P. Steel’s original and correct List of the Royal Navy, hired
armed-vessels, packets, excise and revenue cutters, etc. with their
commanders and stations. For the years 1806 to 1815, 1817, 1819,
1820, 1821, 1823, 1824, 1826, 1828, 1829, 1831 to 1841. Square
12mo and 12mo. Lond.
Nautical Magazine. The Nautical Magazine and Naval Chronicle; a
Journal of papers on subjects connected with maritime affairs. From
the commencement of the enlarged series, January 1837, to December
1841. 8vo. 10 Vols. Volume II. wanting. Lond.
Raper (Lieutenant Henry) The practice of Navigation and Nautical
Astronomy. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Rigaud (Stephen Peter, M.A.) An account of some early proposals for
Steam-navigation. 8vo. Oxford, 1838.
[Publications of The Ashmolean Society, Volume ir. No. i.]
Steam-Navigation : Appendix A to the new edition of Tredgold “ On
the Steam Engine;” consisting of draughts and plans of Steam- Vessels.
Edited by John Weale. Folio. London, August, 1839.
NAVAL HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.
(CATALOGUE^VOLUME I. PAGE 175.)
Barrow (Sir John, Bart.) The Life of Richard, Earl Howe, K.G., Admiral
of the Fleet and General of Marines. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
The Life of George, Lord Anson, Admiral of the Fleet, Vice-Admiral
of Great Britain, and First Lord-commissioner of the Admiralty
previous to and during the seven-years war. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Brenton (Captain Edward Pelham) The Life and Correspondence of John
Jervis, Earl of St. Vincent, Admiral of the Fleet. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1838.
Cooper (John Fenimore) The History of the Navy of the United-States
of America. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Halliwell (James Orchard) The Early Naval Ballads of England.
Collected and edited by James Orchard Halliwell, F.S.A. March , 1841
[ Publications of The Percy Society , No. vn.]
Howard ( — — - ) Memoirs of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, K.C.B. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Osler (Edward) The Life of Admiral Viscount Exmouth. 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
Popham (Captain Sir Home) A full and correct report of the Trial of
Sir Home Popham, on March 6th, 1807, on board the Gladiator at
Portsmouth, for leaving the Cape of Good Hope undefended and
without orders, to attack the Spanish settlement on the Rio-de-la-
Plata. Together with a preface containing a further vindication of
Sir Home Popham and an appendix. 8vo. I^ond. 1807.
Ross (Captain Sir John) Memoirs and Correspondence of Admiral Lord
De Saumarez. From original papers in the possession of the family.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Royal George Ship of war. A narrative of the Loss of The Royal George,
at Spithead, August 1782 : including Tracey’s attempt to raise her in
1783, also Colonel Pasley’s operations in removing the week by ex¬
plosions of gunpowder in 1839, 1840, and 1841. 18mo.
Portsea, 1841.
Southey (Robert LL.D.) The Lives of the British Admirals, with an
introductory view of the Naval History of England. Continued by
Robert Bell. Small 8 vo. 5 Vols. Lond. 1833 — 1840.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopccdia. Volumes 40, 48, 57, 87, 128.]
United-Service Journal. The United-Service Journal, and Naval and
Military Magazine. From Part III. 1831 to Part III. 1841. 8vo.
31 Vols. Lond.
THE MECHANICAL
ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.
(Catalogue volume i. pages iz6, 177.)
Aikin (Arthur, F.L.S., F.G.S.) Illustrations of Arts and Manufactures:
being selections from a series of papers read before the Society for the
Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce. 8vo.
Lond. 1841.
Arnott (Neil, M.D.) On Warming and Ventilating; with directions for
using the Thermometer-Stove or self- regulating fire, and other new
apparatus. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, Society. Established 1754.
Transactions of the Society instituted at London for the Encouragement
of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce ; with the Premiums offered
for the several years. 8vo. 53 Vols. Lond. 1783 — 1841.
Babbage (Charles. F.R.S.) A view of the principles of Manufactures.
[Encyclopedia Metropolitana : Mixed Sciences. Volume vi.]
Baines (Edward, Jun.) A History of the Cotton-manufacture of Great
Great Britain : with a notice of its early history in the east, and all
the quarters of the globe ; a description of the great mechanical
inventions which have caused its unexampled extension in Britain ;
and a view of the present state of the manufacture and of the con¬
dition of the classes engaged in its several departments. 8vo.
Lond. (1835.)
Baking. See Donovan (Michael)
Barlow (Peter, F.R.S.) A Treatise on the Manufactures and Machinery
of Great Britain. [Encyclopedia Metropolitana : Mixed Sciences,
Volume vi.]
Bergeron (P. Hamelin) Manuel du Tourneur, par L. E. Bergeron :
ouvrage dans lequel on enseigne aux amateurs la maniere d’executer
sur le tour a pointes, a lunettes, en Fair, a guillocher, carre, a port¬
raits, a graver le verre, et avec les machines-excentriques, ovales,
£picycloide, etc. — precede de notions elementaires sur la connoissance
des bois la menuiserie, la forge, la trempe, la fonte des metaux, et
autres arts qui se lient avec celui du tour. Seconde edition ; revue,
corrigee, et considerablement augmentee. 4to. 2 Vols. Paris , 1816.
Atlas contenant Quatre-vingt-seize Planches. 4to. Paris, 1816.
158
ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.
Rerthollet (C. L. and A. B.) See also the Class of Chemistry. Ele¬
ments of the art of Dyeing and Bleaching. Translated from the
French, with notes and engravings illustrative and supplementary, by
Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S. A new edition, revised and corrected
by an experienced practical Dyer and calico-printer. 8vo. Lond , 1841.
Bleaching-process. See Berthqllet.
Brass-manufacture. See Metals.
Brewing. See Donovan (Michael)
Calico-Printing. See Berthollet — -Tennant.
Chevreul (Michel Eugene) Lecons de Chimie appliquee a la Teinture.
8vo. 2 Yols. Paris , 1829, 1830.
Clegg (Samuel, Jun.) A practical Treatise on the manufacture and dis¬
tribution of Coal-Gas ; its introduction and progressive improvement.
Illustrated by engravings from working- drawings with general esti¬
mates. 4to. Lond . 1841.
Coal-Gas. See Clegg — Gas-light Company.
Copper-manufacture. See Metals.
Cotton-manufacture. See Baines— -Montgomery-— - Ure.
Donovan (Michael) A Treatise on Domestic-Economy. Volume i.
Comprising the processes of Brewing, Distilling, Wine-making,
Baking, etc. Volume n. Animal and vegetable aliments, used by the
various nations of the world and the several processes to which they
are subjected. Small 8 vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1830, 1837.
[Dr. Lardner s Cabinet Cyclopcedia, Vols. 3, 94.]
Dyeing-process. See Berthollet— Chevreul— Manufactures.
Founderies. See Schlutter.
Gas-Lighting. See also Clegg.
Tracts relating to the Gas-light and Coke Company. Small Folio,
Quarto, and Octavo.
1. The Speech delivered before a very numerous and respectable meeting of the
Proprietors of the Gas-light and Coke Company, held at the City of London Tavern,
on Thursday, 6th July, 1809. By John Van Voorst. 8vo. Lond. 1809.
2. Minutes of the proceedings of a meeting of the Gas-light and Coke Shareholders
at the City of London Tavern, on Thursday, 6th July, 1809. With an appendix,
containing a copy of the Deed of Trust ; with some few general observations.
8vo. Lond. 1809.
3. An heroic Epistle to Mr. Winsor, the patentee of the Hydro-Carbonic Gas-lights,
and founder of the National Light and Heat Company. 4to. Lond. 1808.
4. An Act for granting certain powers and authorities to a Company to be incorporated
by Charter, to be called “ The Gas-light and Coke Company ; ” for making inflam¬
mable-air for the lighting of the streets of the metropolis, and for procuring coke,
oil, tar, pitch, asphaltum, ammoniacal -liquor, and essential-oil, from coal ; and for
other purposes relating thereto. Anno 50mo Georgii III. Cap. 163 : Royal assent
given June 9th, 1810. Small Folio. Lond. 1810.
5. Minutes of Evidence taken before the Committee to whom the Bill to incorporate
certain persons “ for procuring coke, oil, tar, pitch, ammoniacal-liquor, essential-oil
and inflammable-air from coal, and for other purposes ; ” — was committed. Ordered
to be printed May 19th, 1809. Small Folio.
6. Speeches of Henry Brougham, Esq. delivered before a Committee of the Honour¬
able House of Commons, in opposition to a Bill “ for incorporating certain persons
by the name of the “The Gas-light and Coke Company.” Small Folio. Lond. (1809.)
Glass-manufacture. See Porcelain — Rossetti.
Gold-working. See Metals — Schlutter.
159
ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.
Inman (W. S.) The Report of the Committee of the House of Commons,
on Ventilation, warming, and transmission of sound, abbreviated;
with notes. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Iron-manufacture. See Metals — Mushet — Schlutter — Scrivenor — -
Sturtevant.
Lead-manufacture. See Metals.
Lewis (William, F.R.S.) Commercium Philosophico-technicum ; or the
Philosophical Commerce of the Arts : designed as an attempt to improve
Arts, trades, and manufactures. 4to. 2 Vols. Lond. 1763, 1765.
Manufactures. See also Babbage — Barlow. Dictionnaire des Manu¬
factures, Arts, et Metiers: par M. Roland De la Platiere. Dictionnaire
des Teintures, par M. G. T. Doin; Traite des Huiles, et Traite des
Savons, par M. Poutet. 4to. 4 Vols. A Paris, 1783 — 1828.
Recueil de (580) Planches. 4to.
[Encydopedie Methodique: Manufactures; et Recueil de Planches,
Tomes i — vm.]
Mawe (John) A Treatise on Diamonds and Precious-stones; including
their history, natural and commercial : to which are added the methods
of cutting and polishing. The Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1823.
Mechanical-arts. Dictionnaire des Arts, et Metiers- Mecaniques : par
une Societe de Savans. 4to. A Paris, 1782 — 1791.
Recueil de (1509) Planches. 4to. A Paris, 1783 — 1790.
[ Encydopedie Methodique : Arts et Metiers; et Recueil de Planches,
Tomes i — vm.]
Metallurgy. See also Schlutter — Sturtevant. Dictionnaire de la
Metallurgie : par MM. Duliamel, Fourcroy, et Vauquelin. 4to.
7 Vols. A Paris, 1786, 1815.
[. Encydopedie Methodique : Chimie.]
Metals. A Treatise on the progressive improvement and present state of
the Manufactures in Metals. Volumes i. n. Iron and Steel. Volume
hi. Tin, Lead, Copper, Brass, Gold, Silver, and various Alloys. Small
8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1831, 1833, 1834.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vols. 24, 42, 54.]
Montgomery (James) A practical detail of the Cotton-manufacture of
the United States of America, and the state of the Cotton-manufacture
of that country contrasted and compared with that of Great Britain :
with comparative estimates on the cost of manufacturing in both
countries. Also a brief historical sketch of the rise and progress of
the Cotton-manufacture in America, and statistical notices of various
manufacturing-districts in the United States. 8vo. Glasgow, 1840.
Mushet (David) Papers on Iron and Steel, practical and experimental:
a series of original communications made to “ The Philosophical
Magazine,” chiefly on those subjects ; with copious illustrative notes.
8vo. Lond. 1840.
Nicholson (Peter) Carpentry. [Encyclopaedia Metropolitana : Mixed
Sciences, Volume iv.]
Oils. Traite des Huiles. See Manufactures.
Porcelain. A Treatise on the manufacture of Porcelain and Glass.
Small 8vo. Lond . 1832.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol 26.]
160
ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.
Potash-works. See Schlijtter.
Pritchard (Andrew) A list of Patents for Inventions in the Arts, Manu¬
factures, etc. etc. granted in England during the present century,
including those now in force. 12mo. Lond. 1841.
Redding (Cyrus) A history and description of ancient and modern Wines.
The Second edition, with considerable additions and a new preface,
developing the system of the port-wine trade. 8vo. Lond . 1836.
Rossetti (Donato) Composizione e passioni de’Vetri: overo dimostrazioni
fisico-matematiche delle Gocciole e de Fili del Vetro, che rotto in
qualsisia parte tutto quanto si stritola. 4to. In Livorno, 1671.
Schlutter (Christopher Andrew) De la Fonte des Mines, des Fonderies,
etc. Traduit de l’Allemand; le tout augmente par plusieurs procedes
et observations et publie par M. Plellot. Tome i. qui traite des Essais
des Mines et metaux, de l’Affinage et raffinage de 1’ Argent, du depart
de POr, etc. Tome n. qui traite des Fonderies, des Grillages, des
Fourneaux-de-fonte, d’Affinage, de Raffinage, de fabriques de Vitriol,
de Potasse, etc. 4to. 2 Vols. 24 Paris, 1750, 1753.
Scrivenor (Harry) A comprehensive History of the Iron-trade throughout
the world, from the earliest to the present period. With an appendix
containing official tables and other public documents. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Sikes’s Table of the concentrated strength of Spirits ; with directions for
the use of his Hydrometer, established throughout the United Kingdom
for estimating the duties on spirituous-liquors, by Act of Parliament
58 Geo. III. Cap. 28. The Fourth edition. 8vo, Lond. (1838.)
Silk-manufacture. A Treatise on the Silk-manufacture. Small 8vo.
Lond. 1831.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 22.]
Silver-working. See Metals — Schlutter.
Soap-making. Traitd des Savons. See Manufactures.
Steel-manufacture. See Metals — Mushet — Sturtevant.
Sturtevant (Simon) Metallica ; or the Treatise of Metallica : briefly
comprehending the doctrine of diverse new metallicall inventions, but
especially how to ’neale, melt, and worke, all kinde of mettle-oares,
irons, and steeles, with sea-coale, pit-coale, earth-coale, and brush-
fewell. Also a transcript of His Majestie’s Letters Pattents of privi-
ledge granted unto Simon Sturtevant, for the said metallicall businesses
for one and thirty yeares. Small 4to. Lond. 1612.
Tennant (J. Emerson) A Treatise on the Copyright of Designs for
Printed-fabrics : with considerations on the necessity of its extension,
and copious notices of the state of Calico-printing in Belgium, Germany,
and the states of the Prussian Commercial-league. 1 2mo. Lond. 1841.
Tin-manufacture. See Metals.
Turning. See Bergeron.
Ventilation. See Arnott — Inman.
Vicat (L. J.) A practical and scientific Treatise on calcareous Mortars
and Cements, artificial and natural; containing directions for ascertain¬
ing the qualities of the different ingredients, for preparing them for
use, and for combining them together in the most advantageous
manner ; with a theoretical investigation of their properties and modes
ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.
161
VlCAT (L. J.)
of action. The whole founded upon an extensive series of original
experiments, with examples of their practical application on the large
scale. Translated, with the addition of explanatory notes, embracing
remarks upon the results of various new experiments, by Captain
J. T. Smith, Madras Engineers, F.R.S. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
Ure (Andrew, M.D.) The Philosophy of Manufactures; or an exposition
the scientific, moral, and commercial, economy of the Factory- system
of Great Britain. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
The Cotton- manufacture of Great Britain systematically investigated ,
with an introductory view of its comparative state in foreign countries,
drawn chiefly from personal survey. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines : containing a clear
exposition of their principles and practice. 8vo. Lo?id. 1839,
Warming and Ventilation. See Arnott — Inman.
Wine-Making. See Donovan— Redding.
to
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS
AND DICTIONARIES OF ARTS AND SCIENCES :
INCLUDING ANALYSES OF ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
(CATALOGUE VOLUME I. PAGE 178.)
Brande (William Thomas, F.R.S.) A Dictionary of Science, Literature,
and Art : comprising the history, description, and scientific principles,
of every branch of human knowledge ; with the derivation and defi¬
nition of all the terms in general use. (Alphabetically arranged.)
Qyo. Lond . 1841.
Conversations Lexicon. The popular Encyclopaedia, or “ Conversations
Lexicon”: being a general Dictionary of Arts, sciences, literature,
biography, history, ethics, and political-economy. With Dissertations
on the rise and progress of Literature, by Sir D. K. Sandford, F.R.S. ;
on the progress of Science, by Thomas Thomson, M.D., F.R.S. ;
and on the progress of the Fine -Arts by Allan Cunningham. (Alpha¬
betically arranged ; containing in the last volume a supplement, with
an Analytical Index of principal subjects and separate articles, also
disposed in an alphabetical order.) 8vo. 7 Vols. Glasgow, 1833 — 1841.
EnCYCLOPEDIE, OU DlCTIONNAIRE RA1SONNE, DES SCIENCES, DES ArTS, ET
des Metiers; par une Societe de Gens de Lettres. Mis en ordre
(alphabetique) et publid par M. Diderot; et quant a la partie Ma-
thematique par M. D’Alembert. Folio. 17 Vols.
A Paris et d Neufchastel, 1751 — 1765.
Recueil de Planches sur les Sciences, les Arts-liberaux, et les Arts-
mechaniques; avecleur explication (selon V ordre alphabetique). Folio.
11 Vols. A Paris, 1762—1772.
Supplement a 1’Encyclopedie. Mis en ordre (alphabetique) et publid par
M* * * (Jean -Baptiste Rend Robinet). Folio. 4 Vols.
A Amsterdam, 1776, 1777.
Suite du Recueil de Planches, sur les Sciences, les Arts-liberaux et les
Arts-mechaniques ; avec leur explication. Folio.
A Paris, et d Amsterdam, 1777.
Table analytique et raisonnee (selon l’ordre alphabetique) des matieres
contenues dans les Trente-trois Volumes in-folio du Dictionnaire des
Sciences, des Arts, et des Metiers ; et dans son Supplement. Folio.
2 Vols. A Paris, et a Amsterdam, 1780.
Encyclopedie Methodique, on par ordre des matieres : par une Socidtd
de Gens-de-Lettres, de Savans, et d’ Artistes. Prdcedde d’un Voca-
bulaire universel, servant de table pour tout 1’ouvrage. 4to. 177 Vols.
A Paris, 1782—1830.
163
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
Encyclopkdie Mkthodiqije.
Notices des Dictionnaires de V Encyclopedic.
Agriculture : par MM. l’Abbe Tessier, Thouin, Parmentier,et Fougeroux DeBondaroy.
Texte 6 Volumes, 1787 — 1816.
Agriculture, Tome vn. Dictionnaire de la culture des Arbres et de l’amenagement
des Forets: par MM. Bose et Baudrillard. 1821, 1823.
Amusemens des Sciences Mathematiques et Physiques. Voyez aussi Mathe¬
matiques. Texte 1 Volume, 1792. Planches (86) 1 Volume, 1790 (avec “Arts
et Metiers/' Tome vm.)
Anatomie. Voyez Systeme-Anatomique.
Antiquites ; Mythologie, Diplomatique des Chartres, et Chronologie : par MM. Mongez
De Sainte-Croix, Rabaut De Sainte-Etienne, Dupuis, et Volney. Texte 5 Volumes,
1786 — An II. (1794.) Recueil d’ Antiquites (complement de Dictionnaire) : redige
par Mongez. Texte 1 Volume, An XII. (1804.) Planches (380) 1 Volume, 1804.
Arbres et Arbustes. Voyez Agriculture, Tome vii. — Physiologie-Vegetale.
Architecture (il y a joint une Biographie des plus celebres Architectes) : par M.
Quatremere De Quincy. Texte 3 Volumes, 1788 — 1825.
Artillerie : par le Colonel H. Cotty. Texte 1 Volume, 1822,
Art-Aratoire et du Jardinage. Texte 1 Volume, An V. (1797.) Planches (54)
1 Volume. An X. 1802.
Art-Militaire : par MM. le Comte Lacuee De Cessac, le Baron Pommereul, le Gene¬
ral Servan, et le Chevalier Keralio. Texte 4 Volumes, 1784 — An V. (1797.)
Planches (59) 1789, Recueil de Planches, Tome vii.
Arts-Academiques ; Equitation, Escrime, Danse, et Art de Nager. Texte 1 Volume,
1786. Planches (16) avec “ Arts et Metiers/’ Tome vii.
Arts et Metiers. Voyez aussi Manufactures. Arts et Metiers Mecaniques : par
une Societe de Savans. Texte 8 Volumes, 1782 — 1791. Planches (1509) Recueil
de Planches, Tomes i. — vm. 1783 — 1790.
Assemblee Nationale Constituante. Texte, Tome Second et unique, 1792. Con-
tenante les Debats qui ont lieu dans 1’ Assemblee. Par M. Peuchet.
Astronomie. Voyez Mathematiques.
Beaux-Arts. Texte 2 Volumes, 1788, 1791. Planches (115) 1 Volume, An XIII.
(1805.)
Blason, ou Art Heraldique. Voyez Histoire, Volume i. Planches (33) 1789,
Recueil de Planches, Tome vii.
Botanique : par MM. le Chevalier Lamarck et J. L. M. Poiret. Texte 8 Volumes,
1783 — 1808 ; Supplement, Texte 4 Volumes, 1810 — 1816. Explications des
Planches : Texte ^Volumes, 1791 — 1823. Planches (1000) 3 Volumes.
Chasses. Dictionnare de toutes les especes de Chasses. Texte 1 Volume. An III.
(1795.) (Ce Dictionnaire est le complement de celui des Quadrupedes et des
Oiseaux ; voyez Histoire Naturelle.) Planches (32) 1 Volume (1811) avec
l’explication.
Chimie, Pharmacie, et Metallurgie. La Chymie par MM. De Morveau, le Citoyen
Fourcroy, et Vauquelin ; la Pharmacie par M. Maret et le Citoyen Chaussier ; 1a.
Metallurgie par MM. Duhamel, Fourcroy, et Vauquelin. Texte 6 Volumes, 1786 —
1815. Planches Chimie (31) 1 Volume, 1813: Metallurgie (31) 1 Volume, 1814.
Chirurgie : par MM. De la Roche et Petit-Radel. Texte 2 Volumes, 1790 — 1792.
Planches (111) 1 Volume, ^ VII. (1799.)
Chronologie. Voyez Antiquities — Histoire.
Commerce. Texte 3 Volumes, 1783, 1784.
Danse. Voyez Arts-Academiques .
Diplomatique. Voyez Economie Politique.
Diplomatique des Chartres. Voyez Antiquites.
Education. Voyez Logique.
Economie Politique et Diplomatique : par M. De Meunier. Texte 4 Volumes,
1784— 1788.
Encyclopediana : ou Dictionnaire Encyclopedique des Ana. Texte 1 Volume, 179L
Equitation — Escrime. Voyez Arts-Academiques.
Finances : par M. De Surgy. Texte 3 Volumes, 1784 — 1787.
Forets. Voyez Agriculture, Tome vii. — Physiologie-Vegetale.
Geographie. Geographic Ancienne : par M. Mentelle. Texte 3 Volumes, 1787— T 792*
Geographic Moderne : par M. Mentelle. Texte 3 Volumes, 1783 — 1788.
Geographie Physique : par M. Desmarest, continuee par MM. Bory St. Vincent, Doin.
Ferry, et Huot. Texte 5 Volumes, An III. (1795) — 1828.
M 2
164
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
Encyclopedie Methodique. — Geographie.
Atlas Encyclopedique, contenant la Geographie Ancienne, et quelques Cartes sur la
Geographie du Moyen-age, la Geographie Moderne, et les Cartes relatives a la
Geographie-Physique. Par MM. Bonne et Desmarest. 1 Volume, 1787.
Atlas Encyclopedique, contenant les Cartes et les Planches relatives a la Geographie-
Physique. Par MM. Desmarest et le Colonel Bory De St. Vincent. 1 Volume, 1827.
Crammaire et Litterature : par MM. Marmontel, Dumarsais, et Beauzee. Texte
3 Volumes, 1782—1786.
IIistoire: par M. Gaillard. (Dans le premier Volume est le Dictionnaiue complet du
Blason : le dernier volume contient une Chronologie separee des differens etats, des
ordres de la chevalerie, des rois, des reines, etc.) Texte , 6 Volumes 1784 — Anxu.
(1804.) Planches (Blason 33) 1789: Recueil de Planches, Tome vn.
Histoire-Naturelle. Voyez aussi Ch asses — Mammalogie — Peches — Systeme-
AnATOMIQUE.
Texte.
Tome i. 1782. Animaux, Oiseaux : par M. Daubenton.
n.1784. Oiseaux, Animaux- Quadrupedes, Ovipares, et les Serpens.
hi. 1787. Poissons.
iv. — x. 1789 — 1825. Entomologie, ou Histoire-Naturelle des Crustaces, des
Arachnides, et des Insectes : par MM. Olivier, Latreille, et
Godart. Vers : par MM. Brugiere et De la March, continuee
par M. G. P. Deshayes, 1789, 1830. 2 Volumes, (dont la pre¬
miere est marquee “ Tome vi.”) Histoire-Naturelle des Zoo¬
phytes, ou Animaux -ray onnis ; faisant suite a T Histoire-Naturelle
des Vers de Brugiere : par MM. Lamouroux, Bory De Saint-
Vincent, et E. Deslongcliamps.
Planches et Explications.
Mammalogie (112). 2 Volumes, 1789, 1820, 1822.
Cdtologie (12). 1789.
Ornithologie (247). 4 Volumes, 1790, 1791, 1823.
Jchthyologie (102). 1788.
Erpetologie (26). 1790.
Ophiologie (32). 1790.
Crustaces, Arachnides , et Insectes (397). 1818.
Helmintholoaie (Vers) : Coquittes, Mollusques, et Poly piers (488). 3 Volumes, 1791,
1797, An VI. (1798), 1827.
II ydrauliciues. Voyez Mathematigiues.
Jardinage. Voyez Art-Aratoire.
Jurisprudence, contenant la Police des Municipalities : par M. Peuchet. Texte
10 Volumes, 1782—1791.
Litterature. Voyez Encyclopebiana — Grammaire.
Logiciue, Metaphysigue, Morale, et Education : publiee par M. Lacretelle. Texte
4 Volumes, 1786 — 1791.
Mammalogie. Voyez aussi Systeme-Anatomigiue. Mammalogie, ou description des
especes de Mammiferes. Premiere partie, contenant les ordres des Bimanes, des
Quadrumanes, et des Carnassiers : Par M. A. G. Desmarest. Texte 1 Volume, 1820.
Seconde partie, contenant les ordres des Rongeurs, des Edentes, des Pacliydermes,
des Ruminans, et lies Cetaces. Texte 1 Volume, 1822. Planches (112) voyez
Histoire-Naturelle.
Manufactures, Arts, et Metiers : par M. Roland De la Platiere. Texte 3 Volumes,
1785 — 1790. Tome iv. 1828, contenant le Dictionnaire des Teintures, par
M. G. T. Doin; le Traite des Huiles, et le Traite des Savons, par M. Poutet.
Marine : par M. Vial Du Clairbois. Texte 3 Volumes, 1783 — 1787. Planches (172)
1787. Recueil de Planches, Tome v.
Mathematiques, Hydrauliciues, et l’Astronomie : par MM. D’Alembert, x\bbe
Rossut, De la Lande, le Marquis Condorcet, Charles, etc. Texte 3 Volumes,
1784—1789.
Planches (117): Recueil de Planches, Tome vn.
Geometrie (16). Algehre et Arithmctique (3). Machines-Hydrauliques (15).
Sections- Coniques ( 3). Analyse (2). Optique (6).
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
165
Encyclopedie Methodique. — Mathematiques: Planches.
Trigonometric (1). Mecanique ( 9). Perspective (l).
Arpentage (1). Hydrostatique , Ilydrodynamique, et Hy dr antique (7).
Astronomic , Instrumens, Gnomonique , etc. (43.)
Dictionnaire des Jeux Mathematiques, faisant suite au Tome hi. des Mathema¬
tiques. Texte 1 Volume, 1792. Planches (70) Amusemens des Sciences:
Recueil des Planches, Tome viii.
Dictionnaire des Jeux Familiers, ou des amusemens de societe: faisant suite au
Dictionnaire des Jeux annexe au Tome in. des Mathematiques. Texte 1 Volume,
An V. (1797.) Planches (17) avec ceux des Amusemens des Sciences Mathe¬
maticiues, Recueil de Planches, Tome viii.
MLdecine. Voyez aussi Chimie. Medecine: (Nontenant FHygiene, la Medecine, la Pa¬
thologic, la Semeiotique et la Nosologie, la Tlierapeutique ou Matiere-Medicale, la
Medecine-Militaire, la Medecine- Veterinaire, la Medecine-Legale, la Jurisprudence
de la Medecine et de la Pharmacie, la Biographie Medicale : par une Societe de
Medecins, mise en ordre et publiee par M. Vicq D’Azyr. Texte 13 Volumes,
1787—1830.
Metallurgie. Voyez Chimie.
Metaphysique — Morale. Voyez Logique.
Musique : publiee par MM. Framery, Ginguene, et De Momigny. Texte 2 Volumes,
1791, 1798. Avec 114 Planches.
Natation. Art de Nager. Voyez Arts-Academiques.
Oiseaux — Ornithologie. Voyez Histoire-Naturelle.
Optique. Voyez Mathematiques : Planches.
Peches. Dictionnaire de toutes les especes de Peches. Texte 1 Volume, An IV.
(1796.) Planches (114) 1 Volume, 1793, avec l’explication.
PHiLOsoPHrE Ancienne et Moderne: par M. Naigeon. Texte 3 Volumes, 1791, An II.
(1794.)
Physiologie. Voyez Systeme-Anatomique.
Physiologie-Vegetale : par M. Jean Senebier. Forets et Bois ; Arbres et Ar-
bustes : par MM. Louis Marie Blanquart De Septfontaines, et De Prony. Texte
1 Volume, 1792, 1815.
Physique. Dictionnaire De Physique : par MM. Monge, Cassini, Bertholon, Hassen-
fratz, etc. Texte 4 Volumes, 1793 — 1822. Planches (133) 2 Parties, 1816, 1824.
Sciences Mathematiques et Physiques. Voyez Amusemens des Sciences.
Systeme-Anatomique. Tome i. 1823. Dictionnaire raisonne des Termes d’Anatomie
et Physiologie : par Hippolyte Cloquet.
n. Systeme-Anatomique, Quadrupedes : par M. Felix Vicq D’Azyr.
in. 1809. Mammiferes et Oiseaux: commence par M. F. Vicq D’Azyr, et continue
par II. Cloquet.
iv. 1822. Reptiles, Poissons, Mollusques, Crust aces , Annelides, Arachnides , Insectes,
Radiares: par H. Cloquet.
Planches (96) et explication, 1 Volume, 1825.
Theologie : par M. l’Abbe Bergier. Texte 3 Volumes, 1788 — 1790.
Encyclopaedia Metropolitana : or the Universal Dictionary of Know¬
ledge, on an original plan, comprising the twofold advantages of a
philosophical and an alphabetical arrangement. Edited hy the Rev.
Edward Smedley, M.A. 4to. 21 Volumes. Lond. 1829 — 1840.
First Division. Pure Sciences.
Volume I. 1829. General Introduction : a preliminary Treatise on Method : by
Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
Grammar: by Sir John Stoddart, LL.D.
Logic — Rhetoric : by the Rev. Richard Whately, D.D.
Geometry — The Theory of Numbers : by Peter Barlow, F.R.S.
Arithmetic : by the Rev. George Peacock, M.A.
Algebra — Geometrical Analysis : by the Rev. Dionysius Lardner, LL.D.
Trigonometry: by George Biddell Airy, M.A., F.R.S. , Astronomer-Royal.
Analytical Geometry — Conic-Sections : by the Rev. Henry Parr Hamilton, M.A.
The Differential Calculus — The Integral Calculus: by A. Levi, M.A., F.G.S.
166
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
Encyclopaedia Metropolitana.
Second Division. Mixed Sciences.
Volume I. 1829. Mechanics — Hydrodynamics — Pneumatics Optics Astro¬
nomy — Magnetism : by Peter Barlow, F.R.S.
Nautical-Astronomy — Magnetism: by Captain Henry Kater, r-K-S.
Physical-Astronomy : by Sir John Frederick William Herschel, F.R.S.
Volume II. 1830. Electro-Magnetism : by Peter Barlow, F.R.S.
Electricity — Heat — Chemistry : by the Rev. Francis Limn, M.A., T.R.S.
Galvanism : by Peter Mark Roget, M.D., F.R.S.
Light— Sound : by Sir J. F. W. Herschel, F.R.S.
Volume III. 1835. Meteorology : by George Harvey, F.R.S., F.G.S.
The Figure of the Earth : by George Biddel Airy, M.A., F.R.S., Astronomer-Royal.
Architecture : by John Narrien, F.R.A.S.
Sculpture : by Richard Westmacott, Jun.
Painting : by the Right Rev. J. Thomas James, D.D., late Lord Bishop of Calcutta,
and the Rev. John Lindsay.
Heraldry : by the Rev. Henry Thompson, M.A.
Numismatics : by Benjamin R. Green.
Poetry : by John Hughes, M.A.
Music : by Joseph Gwilt, F.R.S.
Engraving : by the Rev. John Lindsay.
Volume IV. 1836. Agriculture : by the Rev. Michael Russell, D.D.
Commerce : by Joseph Lowe.
Political Economy : by Nassau William Senior.
Carpentry : by Peter Nicholson. 1 A „
Fortification : by Major Charles C. Mitchell and Captain Proctor.
Naval-Architecture : by George Harvey, F.R.S., F.G.S.
Crystallography— Mineralogy : by J. H. Brooke.
Geology : by John Phillips, F.G.S. and C. G. B. Daubeny, M.D.
Volume VI. 1836. A Treatise on the Manufactures and Machinery of Great
Britain: by Peter Barlow, F.R.S. ; to which is prefixed an introductory view of
the Principles of Manufactures : by Charles Babbage, F.R.S.
Third Division. History and Biography.
Volumes I. to III. Edited by the Rev. Edward Smedley, M.A. 1829—1833.
Volume IV. Edited by the Rev. Hugh James Rose, B.D., and the Rev. Henry John
Rose, B.D. . ni n Tj- 1839.
r 'ffie analysis of this division will he found inserted in the Class of History :
Universal History. ]
Fourth Division. Miscellaneous and Lexicographical, a to sau.
Volumes I. to X. Edited by the Rev. Edward Smedley, M.A. 1829—1836.
Volume XI Edited by the Rev. Hugh James Rose, B.D. and the Rev. Henry John
Rose, B.D. 1840-
Lardner (Dionysius, D.C.L., F.R.S.) The Cabinet Cyclopedia : con¬
ducted by the Rev. Dionysius Lardner, LL.D., F.R.S., assisted by
eminent Literary and Scientific men. Small 8vo. 130 Vols.
Lond. 1830—1841.
Division I. History: — Ancient History .
The Chronology of History : by Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas. (Vol. 44.)
1833.
A HC Ijl-IRUNULUU x ^ • 1 il /XT 1 O \
The Outlines of Ancient and Modern History : by Thomas Keightley. (Vol. J.)
1830.
A History of Greece : by C. Connop Thirlwall (D.D., Bishop of St. David's). 7 Vols.
(Vols. 68, 74, 80, 88, 103, 114, 125.)
A History of Rome. 2 Vols. (Vols. 50, 73.) # . 1834,1835.
The Fall of the Roman Empire, comprising a view of the invasion and settlement
of the barbarians : by J. C. L. Simonde De Sismondi. 2 Vols. (Vols. 56, 61.) 1834.
A Treatise on the Arts, manufactures, and institutions, of the Greeks and Romans : by
the Rev. Thomas Dudley Fosbroke. 2 Vols. (Vols. 47, 70.) 1833 1835.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
167
The Cabinet Cyclopedia.
Modern History .— Ecclesiastical History .
The History of the Christian Church : by the Rev. Henry Stebbing. 2 Vols. (Vols.
41,52.) 1833,1834.
The Reformation : by the Rev. H. Stebbing. 2 Vols. (Vols. 77, 80.) 1836, 1837.
Civil History.
The History of Europe during the Middle Ages: by S. A. Dunham, LL.D. 4 Vols’
(Vols. 45, 49, 53, 58.) 1833, 1834.
England: Volumes i to in. by the Right Honourable Sir James Mackintosh; con¬
tinued by William Wallace and Robert Bell. 10 Vols. (Vols. 8, 18, 37, 62, 69, 81,
95,104,114,124.) 1830—1840.
France : by Eyre Evans Crowe. 3 Vols. (Vols. 12, 15, 23.) 1830,1831.
The Germanic Empire, to the French Revolution : by S. A Dunham, LL.D. 3 Vols.
(Vols. 60, 64, 67.)
Ireland : by Thomas Moore. 3 Vols. (Vols. 65, 90, 121.)
The Italian Republics ; or the origin, progress, and fall,
J. C. L. Simonde De Sismondi. (Vol. 27.)
The Netherlands : by Thomas Colley Grattan. (Vol. 10.)
Poland : by S. A. Dunham, LL.D. (Vol. 20.)
Russia. 3 Vols. (Vols. 79, 85, 100.)
Scandinavia ; Denmark, Sweden, and Norway : by
3 Vols. (Vols. 110, 118, 122.)
Scotland : by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. 2 Vols. (Vols. 1, 4.)
1834, 1835.
1835— 1840.
of Italian freedom : by
1832.
1833.
1831.
1836— 1838.
S. A. Dunham, LL.D.
1839, 1840.
1830.
Spain and Portugal, to the French Revolution ; by S. A. Dunham, LL.D. 5 Vols.
(Vols. 29, 30, 32, 35, 38.) 1832, 1833.
Switzerland. (Vol. 31.) 1832.
The Western World : The United States of America. 2 Vols. (Vols. 13, 33.)
' 1830—1832.
Division II. Geography.
The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery. 3 Vols. (Vols. 2, 11, 16.)
1831—1833.
The Cities and Principal TowrNS of the World. Volume i. (Vol. 7.) 1830.
Division III. Biography.
Legal and Political Biography : British.
The Lives of eminent British Lawyers: by Henry Roscoe. (Vol. 6.) 1833.
The Lives of eminent British Statesmen : Volume i. by the Right Honourable
Sir James Macintosh; Volumes n. iii. iv. vi. vn. by John Forster; Volume v.
by the Right Honourable Thomas Peregrine Courtenay. 7 Vols. (Vols. 21, 78,
91, 99, 101, 108, 115.) ’ 1831—1839.
Foreign.
The Lives of eminent Foreign Statesmen: Volume I. by Eyre Evans Crowe;
Volumes n. tov. by G. P. R. James. 5 Vols. (Vols. 46, 76, 82, 89, 102.)
1833—1838.
Literary and Scientific Biography: British.
The Lives of eminent Literary and Scientific men of Great Britain and
Ireland. 3 Vols. (Vols. 84, 93, 106.) 1836 — 1838.
The Lives of English Poets: by Robert Bell. 2 Vols. (Vols. 112, 119.) 1839.
Foreign.
The Lives of eminent Literary and Scientific men of France. 2 Vols.
(Vols. 105, 117.) 1838, 1839.
The Lives of eminent Literary and SciENTiFrc men of Italy, Spain, and
Portugal. 3 Vols. (Vols. 63, 71, 96.) 1835—1837.
Military and Naval Biography : British.
The Lives of eminent British Military Commanders : by the Rev. G. R. Gleig.
3 Vols. (Vols. 23,28, 36.) 1831,1832.
The Lives of the British Admirals, with an Introductory view of the Naval
History of England : Volumes i. to iv. By Robert Southey, LL.D. Continued
by Robert Bell. 5 Vols. (Vols. 40, 48, 57, 87, 128.) 1833—1840.
168
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.
The Cabinet Cyclopedia.
Division IV. Natural Philosophy.
A preliminary Discourse on the study of Natural Philosophy : by Sir John
Frederick William Herschel. (Vol. 14.) 1831.
An Historical view of the progress of the Physical and Mathematical sciences,
from the earliest ages to the present time: by the Rev. Baden Powell, F.R.S.
(Vol. 51.) ‘ 1834.
A Treatise on Astronomy : by Sir J. F. W. Herschell. (Yol. 43.) 1835.
A Manual of Electricity, Magnetism, and Meteorology: by Dionysius Lardner,
D.C.L., F.R.S. Volume i. Electricity. (Vol. 130.) 1841.
A Treatise on Chemistry: by Michael Donovan. (Vol. 34.) 1832.
A Treatise on Heat: by the Rev. Dionysius Lardner, LL.D. (Vol. 39.) 1833.
A Treatise on Hydrostatics and Pneumatics: by the Rev. Dionysius Lardner, LL.D.
(Vol. 17.) * ‘ 1831.
A Treatise on Mechanics: by Captain Henry Kater and the Rev. Dionysius Lardner,
LL.D. (Vol. 5.) ' 1830.
A Treatise on Optics: by Sir David Brewster, LL.D. (Vol. 19.) 1831.
The Mathematics.
A Treatise on Arithmetic, theoretical and practical : by the Rev. Dionysius Lardner,
LL.D. (Vol. 55.) * ‘ 1836.
A Treatise on Geometry and its application to the Arts : by the Rev. Dionysius
Lardner, LL.D. (Vol. 127.) 1840.
An Essay on Probabilities, and on their application to Life-contingencies and
Insurance-offices: by Augustus De Morgan. (Vol. 107.) 1838.
Division V. Natural History.
A preliminary Discourse on the study of Natural History : by William Swainson.
(Vol. 59.) 1834.
A Treatise on the Geography and Classification of Animals : by W. Swainson,
(Vol. 66.) 1835.
The habits and instincts of Animals: by W. Swainson. (Vol. 120.) 1840.
Animals in Menageries: by W. Swainson. (Vol. 98.) 1838.
The Natural History and Classification of Quadrupeds: by W. Swainson. (Vol. 72.)
1835.
The Natural History and Classification of Birds: by W. Swainson. 2 Vols. (Vols.
83,92.) ' ' 1836,1837.
The Natural History and Classification of Fishes, Amphibians, and Reptiles : by
W. Swainson. 2 Vols. (Vols. 109, 116.) 1838,1839.
A Treatise on Malacology ; or the Natural history and Classification of Shells
and Shell-fish : by W. Swainson. (Vol. 123.) 1840.
The History and natural arrangement of Insects: by W. Swainson and W. E.
Shuckard. (Vol. 129.) 1840.
Taxidermy ; with the Biography of Zoologists and notices of their works:
by W. Swainson. (Vol. 126.) 1840.
The principles of descriptive and physiological Botany : by the Rev. J. S. Henslow,
(Vol. 75.) ’ 1836.
A Treatise on Geology : by John Phillips. 2 Vols. (Vols. 97, 11 1.) 1837, 1839.
Division VI. The Useful Arts and Manufactures.
A Treatise on Domestic Economy: by Michael Donovan.
Volume I. Comprising the processes of Brewing, Distilling, Wine-making, Baking,
etc. (Vol. 3.) 1830.
Volume II. Animal and Vegetable aliments used by the various nations of the
world, and the processes to which they are subjected. (Vol. 94.) 1837.
A Treatise on the progressive improvement and present state of the Manufactures
in Metal.
Volumes I. II. Iron and Steel. (Vols. 24, 42.) 1831, 1833.
Volume III. Tin, Lead, Copper, Brass, Gold, Silver, and various alloys. (Vol. 54.)1834.
A Treatise on the Manufacture of Porcelain and Glass. (Vol. 26.) 1832.
A Treatise on the Silk-Manufacture. (Vol. 22.) 1831.
Popular Encyclopaedia. See Conversations Lexicon.
Ure (Andrew, M.D.) A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines;
containing a clear exposition of their principles and practice. 8vo.
Lond. 1839.
GEOGRAPHY
(Catalogue volume i. pages isi — 183.)
GENERAL WORKS ON GEOGRAPHY, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
Geographical Society. The Journal of The Royal Geographical So¬
ciety of London. 8vo. 10 Vols. Lond. 1833 — 1841.
Desmarest (Nicole) Dictionnaire de la Geographie-physique. Continuee
par MM. Bory St. Vincent, Doin, Ferry, et Huot. 4to. 5 Vols.
X Paris, An III. (1795)— 1828.
[ Encyclopedic Methodique : Geographie.]
Humboldt (Alexandre De) Examen critique de Phistoire de la Geographie
du Nouveau Continent, et des progres de PAstronomie-nautique aux
quinzieme et seizieme siecles. 8vo. 5 Vols. Paris, 1836 — 1839.
Mac Culloch (J. R.) A Dictionary Geographical, statistical, and his¬
torical, of the various countries, places, and principal natural objects,
in the world. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1841
Malte-Brun (Malthe Conrad Bruun, dit Malte Brun ) Precis de la
Geographie Universelle : ou description de toutes les parties du
Monde, sur un plan nouveau d’apres les grandes divisions naturelles
du globe : precede de Phistoire de la Geographie chez les peuples
anciens et modernes, et d’une theorie generale de la Geographie ma-
thematique, physique, et politique ; accompagnee de Cartes, de tableaux
analytiques, synoptiques, statistiques, et elementaires, et d’une table
alphabetique des noms de lieux, de montagnes, de rivieres, etc.
Nouvelle (Troisieme) edition ; revue, corrigee, mise dans un nouvel
ordre, et augmentee de toutes les nouvelles decouvertes, par M. J.J.N.
Huot. 8vo. 12 Vols. Paris, 1831 — 1837.
Tome I. 1831. Histoire de la Geographie.
Tome II. 1832. Theorie generale de la Geographie.
Tome III. 1832. Description de PEurope : France.
Tome IV. 1832. Suite de la description de PEurope: lies Britanniques ; Norvege,
Suede, Danemark, Allemagne.
Tome V. 1833. Description de PEurope : Allemagne.
Tome VI. 1833. Europe Orientale : Peuples Slaves : Russie d’Europe, Pologne,
Krakovie, Galicie, Hongrie, Esclavonie, Croatie, Dalmatie,
Transylvanie.
Tome VII. 183G. Fin de la description de PEurope: Ilollande, Belgique, Suisse,
Italie, Peninsule-Hispanique, Espagne, Turquie.
Tomes VIII. IX. 1835. Description de l’Asie Orientale.
Tome X. 1 834. Description de l’Afrique.
Tome XI. 1835. Description de l’Amerique.
Tome XII. 1837. Oceanie et Table generale.
Atlas complet du “ Precis de la Geographie Universelle ” de Malte-
Brun, dresse conformement au texte de cet ouvrage. Paris, 1837.
170 GEOGRAPHY.
Mentelle (Edme) Dictionnaire de la Geographie Ancienne. 4to. 3 Vols.
A Paris, 1787—1792.
Dictionnaire de la Geographie Moderne. 4 to. A Paris , 1 7 83—1 788.
[Encyclopedic Methodique : Geographie.]
Murray (Hugh) An Encyclopsedia of Geography : being a complete
description of the earth ; physical, statistical, civil, and political ; ex¬
hibiting its relation to the heavenly bodies, its physical structure, the
natural history of each country ; and the industry, commerce, poli¬
tical institutions, and civil and social state of all nations. 8vo.
Lond. 1834.
Sadik Isfahani. The Geographical works of Sadik Isfahani. Translated
by J. C., from original Persian manuscripts in the collection of Sir
William Ouseley, the Editor. 8vo. Lond . 1832.
[. Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund, No xxi.]
ATLASES, CHARTS, AND MAPS.
(Catalogue volume i. pages i84— 190.)
GENERAL ATLASES AND MAPS.
Arrowsmith (John, F.R.S.) The London Atlas of Universal Geography,
exhibiting the physical and political divisions of the various countries
of the world, constructed from original materials. Folio. Lond . 1834.
Atlas Classic a : being a collection of Maps of the Countries mentioned
by the Ancient Authors, both sacred and profane. With their various
subdivisions at different periods. 4to. Lond. 1796— T 808.
Atlas Encyclopedique, contenant la Geographie Ancienne et quelques
Cartes sur la Geographie du Moyen-age, la Geographie Moderne, et
les Cartes relatives a la Geographie Physique. Par MM. Bonne et
Desmarest. 4to A Paris , 1787.
Atlas Encyclop^dique contenant les Cartes et les Planches relatives a la
Geographic Physique. Par MM. Desmarest et le Colonel Bory De
St. Vincent. 4to. A Paris, 1827.
[. Encyclopedic Methodique : Geographie.]
Malte-Brun (Malthe Conrad Braun) Atlas complet du “ Precis de la
Geographie Universelle ” de Malte-Brun, dress£ conformement au
texte de cet ouvrage, et entierement revu et corrige par M. J. J. N.
Huot. Cet Atlas est compose de soixante-douze cartes. Folio.
Paris, 1837.
Butte (Wilhelm) Mappe-Mond physico-climatologique ; representant
Tharmonie et Panalogie qui existent entre les variations que Ton
remarque a la surface de la terre et celles qui ont lieu successivement
dans la durde de la vie humaine : ou nouvelle division du globe en
ATLASES AND MAPS.
171
Butte (Wilhelm)
hemispheres et quadrans, en zones, regions, sections, et degres phy¬
siques, faite conformement aux divisions de la vie de l’homme, en vie
generique et sexuelle, en periodes, epoques, sections, et annees, ce qui
donne le moyen de connaitre a la premiere inspection de le carte le
caractere general des grands climats fondamentaux dont quarante-neuf
sont habitables sur chaque quadran. A whole sheet engraving.
M Paris et ci Leipzig , 1813.
EUROPE.
GREAT-BRITAIN.
The British Atlas : comprising a complete set of County Maps of
England and Wales, with a general Map of navigable Rivers and
Canals, and Plans of Cities and principal Towns. 4to. Lond . 1810.
The general Survey of England and Wales done by the Surveyors
of His Majesty’s Ordnance, under the direction of Lieutenant
Colonel Mudge, of the Royal Artillery, F.R.S. Square and Oblong
Folio. Eighty-one Plates, comprising Thirty-nine Counties completed
and Nine in progress. London , April 1 8th, 1805, to July 1841.
Frogget’s Map of the Country Thirty miles around London. Lond. 1833.
[ Mounted on a frame and varnished.']
Engineering and Geological Maps of Great Britain.
Bradshaw (G.) A Map of the Canals situated in the Counties of Lan¬
caster, Y ork, Derby, and Chester ; shewing the heights of their pools
from a level of six feet ten inches under the Old Dock sill at Liver¬
pool, from levels taken by William Johnson and Son, Manchester.
Two Sheets.
A Map of the Canals, Navigable -rivers, Railroads, etc. in the Midland
Counties of England. From actual survey ; shewing the heights of
their ponds on the lines of navigation, from a level of six feet ten
inches under the Old Dock sill at Liverpool, from levels taken by
Twyford and Wilson, Surveyors and Engineers, Manchester, Four
Sheets. Manchester, 1830.
A Map of the Canals, Navigable-rivers, Railways, etc. in the Southern
Counties of England. From actual survey ; shewing the heights of
the pools on the lines of navigation, also the planes on the railways,
from a level of six feet ten inches under the Old Dock sill at Liverpool.
Three Sheets.
[The preceding three Maps are bound in one volume.]
Greenough (George Bellas, F.R.S.) A physical and Geological Map of
England and Wales. Published by the Geological Society. The
Second edition, November 1st, 1839. In Six Sheets with an Index
of colours.
A Memoir of a Geological Map of England ; to which is added an
alphabetical Index to the hills arranged according to counties. The
Second edition. 8vo, Lond . 1840.
172 GEOGRAPHY.
Griffith (Richard) A general Map of Ireland to accompany the Report
of the Railway- Commissioners, shewing the principal physical features
and geological structure of the country. Constructed in 1836 and
engraved in 1837- — 1838. Six Sheets mounted in a case.
Dublin and London, 1839.
London and Westminster. A geometrical Landscape, with Tables of the
relative Altitudes, calculated from the Trinity High-water mark of the
River Thames, to the principal public and other Edifices, Parks, Squares,
and Reservoirs, of the Cities of London and Westminster and their
environs ; from actual survey and admeasurement. By Frederick
Wood and William Moffat, Land-surveyors. Engraved by G. Gladwin
and W. A. Lind. A whole sheet Copper-plate.
London, September 1828.
A new Plan of London and its environs, extending six miles round St.
Paul’s, on a scale of nearly six inches to a mile; including the villages
therein and shewing the boundaries of the Parishes. By G. F.
Cruchley. Lond. 1833.
[Mounted on a frame and varnished .]
Mac Cullocii (John, M.D., F.R.S.) A Geological Map of Scotland,
Engraved and published by Samuel Arrowsmith. In Four Sheets.
London, June 25th, 1832.
Memoirs to His Majesty’s Treasury respecting a Geological Map of
Scotland. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Murchison (Roderick Impey, F.R.S.) The Silurian region and adjacent
Counties of England and Wales, Geologically illustrated. Coloured
in the field during the years 1831 — 1838. Drawn and engraven by
J. Gardner. In Three Sheets. (Lond. 1839.)
ITALY.
Rome.
Rome and its environs, from a Trigonometrical survey by Sir William
Gell, M.A., F.R.S. Folded in a case. Lond. 1834.
SPAIN.
Tofino de San Miguel (Vicente) Derrotero de las Costas de Espaha
en el Mediterranneo, y su correspondiente de Africa, para intelligencia
y uso de las Cartas Esfericas, presentadas al Rey nuestro senor, y,
construidas de orden de Su Magestad. 4to. Madrid, 1787.
Derrotero de las Costas de Espaha en el Oceano Atlantico y de las Islas
Azores 6 Terceras, para intelligencia y uso de las Cartas Esfericas.
4to. Madrid, 1789.
ASIA.
China. A Plan of the City of Canton and its suburbs, shewing the
principal streets and some of the conspicuous buildings, from a Chinese
survey, on an enlarged scale with additions and references. By W.
Bramston. A whole-sheet Engraving. Lond. 1840.
A Map of the City and Harbour of Macao. By W. Bramston. A
whole-sheet Lithographic print. London, May 1st, 1840.
ATLASES AND MAPS.
3/3
New South Wales and Australia. A Map of the Colony of New
South Wales, shewing the mountain-ranges, roads, county divisions,
etc. in three sheets. Compiled from actual measurements with the
chain, and according to a trigonometrical survey. By Major T. L.
Mitchell, Surveyor-General. Folded in a case.
Sydney published and republished in London, 1834.
A Map of the South-eastern portion of Australia : drawn by Major
T. L. Mitchell, shewing the route of the three expeditions and the
surveyed territory. One sheet. Lond. 1838.
THE ATLANTIC-OCEAN.
Rennell (Major James) An investigation of the Currents of the Atlantic-
Ocean, and of those which prevail between the Indian Ocean and the
Atlantic. 8vo. Lond . 1832.
Four Charts of the prevalent Currents of the Atlantic-Ocean, constructed
by the late Major Rennell. Atlas Folio. Lond. 1832.
AMERICA,
Lay (Amos) A Map of the United States compiled from actual surveys;
by Amos Lay, Geographer and Map-publisher, New- York. Four
sheets. In a case. London, Published by the Proprietors, 1833.
Tanner (Henry S.) A Map of the United States of America, on Four
sheets : comprising Plans of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti¬
more, Washington, New Orleans, Charleston, Cincinnati, and Pittsburg ;
with separate Maps of the Onegan and Mandan districts, the south
part of Florida, and the environs of Albany, Boston, New York, Phila¬
delphia and Trenton, and Baltimore and Washington ; also a table of
the Statistics of the United States. Philadelphia, 1836.
[ Mounted on rollers and varnished .]
An Alphabetical Index to the Four-sheet Map of the United States by
H. S. Tanner. 8vo. Philadelphia.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
(Catalogue volume l pages 191—241.)
VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD AND GENERAL TRAVELS.
Benjamin of Tudela. The Itinerary of Rabbi Benjamin of Tudela in
the twelfth century, through various countries of Europe, Asia, and
Africa. Translated and edited by A. Asher. 12mo. 2 Vols.
London and Berlin , 1840, 1841.
Discovery. The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery. Small 8vo.
3 Vols. Lond. 1831, 1833.
[Dr. Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vols. 2, 11, 16.]
Evliya Effendi. A narrative of Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in
the seventeenth century. Translated from the Turkish by the Ritter
Joseph Von Hammer. Part I. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
[. Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund, No. xxxiii.]
Hall (Captain Basil, F.R.S.) Fragments of Voyages and Travels. Three
series. 8vo. Lond . 1840.
Holman (Lieutenant James) A Voyage round the world ; including
Travels in Africa, Asia, Australasia, America, etc. etc. from 1827 to
1832. 8vo. Lond. 1834, 1835,
Volume I. 1834. Containing Madeira, Teneriffe, St. Jago, Sierra-Leone, Cape-coast,
Accra, Fernando-Po, Bonny, Calabar and rivers in the Bight of
Biafra, Prince’s Island, Ascension, Rio-Janeiro, Journey to the
Gold-mines.
Volume II. 1834. The Brazils, the Cape -colony and part of Caffreland, Mauritius,
Madagascar, etc.
Volume III. 1835. The Comoro Islands, Zanzibar, the Seychelles, Mauritius, Ceylon,
Pondicherry, Madras, Bangalore, Masulipitam, Visigapatam, and
Calcutta.
Volume IV. 1835. The Andaman Islands, Penang, Malacca, Singapore, China, the
Straits of Sunda, the Cocoas, Van Diemen’s Land, New South
Wales, New-Zealand, Cape Horn, Bahia, Flores : the* return to
England.
Ibn Batuta. The Travels of Ibn Batuta (in Egypt, Syria, Persia,
Zanguebar, Tartary, Hindostan, Ceylon, China, Spain, and Africa ;
between A.D. 1325 and 1353). Translated from the abridged Arabic
manuscript copies preserved in the Public Library at Cambridge, with
notes illustrative of the history, geography, antiquities, etc. occurring
throughout the wrork ; by the Rev. Samuel Lee. 4to. Lond. 1829.
[. Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund, No. 1.]
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
1 73
Macarius of Antioch. The Travels of Macarius, Patriarch of Antioch,
written by his attendant Archdeacon, Paul of Aleppo, in Arabic,
Translated by Francis Cunningham Belfour. 4 to. Nine Parts in Two
Volumes. Lond. 1829 — 1836.
Volume I. Part 1. 1829. Anatolia, Romelia, and Moldavia.
Part 2. 1831. Wallachia, Moldavia, and the Cossack-country.
Part 3. 1832. The Cossack-country, and Muscovy.
Part 4. 1833. Muscovy.
Part 5. 1834. Muscovy.
Part 6. 1835. Moscow, Novogorod.
Volume II. Part 7. 1836. Novogorod, Moscow, and the Cossack-country.
Part 8. 1836. Moldavia and Wallachia.
Part 9. 1836. The Black-Sea, Anatolia, and Syria.
[. Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund: No. in.]
Reynolds (J. N.) The Voyage of the United- States’ Frigate “Potamac,”
under the command of Commodore John Downes, during the circum¬
navigation of the globe in the years 1831, 1832, 1833, and 1834:
including a particular account of the engagement at Quallah-Battoo,
on the coast of Sumatra ; with all the official documents relating to
the same. 8vo. New-York, 1835.
Ruschenberger (W. S. W., M.D.) The narrative of a Voyage round
the world, during the years 1835, 1836, and 1837 ; including a nar¬
rative of an Embassy to the Sultan of Muscat and the King of Siam.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1338.
Wilson (T. B., M.D.) A narrative of a Voyage round the world : com¬
prehending an account of the wreck of the Ship “ Governor Ready ”,
in Torres Straits ; a description of the British settlements on the
coasts of New Holland, more particularly Raffles Bay, Melville Island,
Swan River, and King George’s Sound ; also the manners and customs
of the aboriginal tribes. With an appendix containing remarks on
Transportation, the treatment of convicts during the voyage, and
advice to persons intending to emigrate to the Australian colonies.
8vo. Lond. 1835,
VOYAGES TO POLYNESIA, AUSTRALIA, NEW-ZEALAND, AND THE
SOUTH-SEAS.
Bennett (George, F.L.S.) Wanderings in New South Wales, Batavia,
Pedir coast, Singapore, and China : being the Journal of a Naturalist
in those countries during 1832, 1833, and 1834. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1834.
Grey (George, Governor of South- Australia) Journals of two Expeditions
of discovery in North-west and Western Australia, during the years
1837, 1838, and 1839, under the authority of Her Majesty’s govern¬
ment : describing many newly-discovered, important, and fertile, dis¬
tricts ; with observations on the moral and physical condition of the
inhabitants, etc. etc. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
A Map and Chart of the west Coast of Australia, from Swan-river to
Shark-bay; including Houtman’s Abrolhos and Port- Grey : from the
surveys of Capt. Grey Wickham King, and other official documents.
Compiled by John Arrowsmith. A whole- sheet copper-plate. Pub¬
lished by John Arrowsmith. London, November 2lst, 1841.
176
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
Grey (George, Governor of South -Australia)
The District and River Glenelg ; on the north-western coast of Australia :
from the surveys of George Grey, Governor of South Australia, taken
in 1818. A whole-sheet copper-plate. Published by John Arrow-
smith. London, November ‘list, 1841.
[The two Maps are placed separately in Volume /.]
Hockin (Rev. John Pearce) A supplement to the account of the Pelew
Islands ; compiled from the Journals of the Panther and Endeavour,
two vessels sent by the Honourable East India Company to those
islands in the year 1790, and from the oral communications of Captain
H. Wilson. 4to. Lond. 1803.
Leigh (W. H.) Reconnoitering Voyages and Travels, with adventures,
in the new colonies of South Australia : with a particular description
of the town of Adelaide and Kangaroo Island ; and an account of the
present state of Sydney and the parts adjacent ; including the Nicobar
and other islands of the Indian seas, Calcutta, the Cape of Good Hope,
and St. Helena, during the years 1836, 1837, and 1838. 8vo.
Lond . 1839.
Mitchell (Major T. L.) Three Expeditions into the interior of Eastern
Australia, with descriptions of the recently-explored region of Australia
Felix, and of the present colony of New South Wales. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1838.
Nightingale (Thomas) Oceanic sketches : with a Botanical appendix
by Dr. Hooker of Glasgow. 12mo. Lond. 1835.
Polack (J. S.) New-Zealand: being a narrative of Travels and adventures
during a residence in that country between the years 1831 and 1837.
8 vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Webster (W. H. B.) The narrative of a Voyage to the Southern Atlantic
Ocean, in the years 1828, 1829, 1830, performed in His Majesty’s
Sloop “ Chanticleer” under the command of the late Captain Henry
Foster, F.R.S. by order of theLords-Commissioners of the Admiralty.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Williams (John) A narrative of Missionary enterprises in the South-Sea
Islands : with remarks upon the Natural history of the Islands : and
the origin, languages, traditions, and usages, of the inhabitants. 8vo.
Lond. 1837.
VOYAGES TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS, AND FOR THE DISCOVERY OF A
NORTH-WEST PASSAGE.
Back (Captain George) A narrative of the Arctic land- expedition to the
mouth of the Great Fish River and along the shores of the Arctic-
Ocean in the years 1833, 1834, and 1835. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
The narrative of an expedition in His Majesty’s ship “ Terror,” under¬
taken with a view to geographical discovery on the Arctic shores in the
years 1836, 1837. 8vo. * Lond. 1838.
King (Richard) The narrative of a journey to the shores of the Arctic-
Ocean in 1833, 1834, and 1835, under the command of Captain Back,
R.N. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
177
Ro ss (Sir John) The narrative of a Second Voyage in search of a North¬
west passage, and of a residence in the Arctic-regions, during the years
1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, and 1833. Including the Reports of Com¬
mander, now Captain, James Clark Ross, R.N., F.R.S., and the
discovery of the Northern magnetic-pole. 4to. Lond. 1835.
An Appendix to "‘The narrative of a Second Voyage in search of a
North-west passage, ” 4to. Lond. 1835.
Smith (Captain Francis) An account of a Voyage for the discovery of a
North-west passage, by Hudson’s Streights to the Western and
Southern Ocean of America. Performed in the year 1746 and 1747,
in the ship “California”. By the Clerk of the California. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1748, 1749.
Wrangell (Admiral Ferdinand Von) A narrative of an Expedition to the
Polar-sea, in the years 1820, 1821, 1822, and 1823, under the com¬
mand of Lieutenant, now Admiral, Von Wrangell. Drawn up and
published in German by MM. Engelhardt and Ritter. Edited in
English by Major Edward Sabine, F.R.S. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN EUROPE.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 207—222.)
NORTHERN EUROPE:
GREENLAND, ICELAND, AND LAPLAND : NORWAY, SWEDEN, AND
DENMARK ; RUSSIA AND POLAND : PRUSSIA, HUNGARY,
AUSTRIA, AND GERMANY.
Barrow (John, Jun.) Excursions in the north of Europe, through parts
of Russia, Finland, Sweden, Denmark, and Norway. A new edition.
12mo. Lond. 1835.
A visit to Iceland by way of Tronyem, in “The Flower of Yarrow”
yacht in the summer of 1834. 12mo. Lond. 1835.
Bremner (Robert) Excursions in the interior of Russia; including sketches
of the character and policy of the Emperor Nicholas, scenes in St.
Petersburgh, etc. etc. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Excursions in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden; including notices of the
state of public opinion in those countries and anecdotes of their
courts. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1840.
Volume I. Containing Holstein, Denmark, the west coast of Sweden.
Volume II. Containing Norway, the east coast of Sweden.
Bright (Richard, M.D.) Travels from Vienna through Lower Hungary ;
with some short remarks on the state of Vienna during the Congress
in the year 1814. 4to. Edinburgh, 1819.
Dillon (Honourable Arthur) A Winter in Iceland and Lapland. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1840,
N
178 VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
/
Elliott (Rev. C. B., F.R.S.) Travels in the three great Empires of
Austria, Russia, and Turkey. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond . 1838.
Graah (Captain W. A.) A narrative of an Expedition to the East coast
of Greenland, sent by order of the King of Denmark in search of
the lost colonies. — Translated from the Danish by the late Gordon G.
Macdougall, F.R.S. for The Royal Geographical Society of London :
with the original Danish Chart completed by the expedition. 8vo.
Lond . 1837.
Granville (Augustus Bozzi, M.D.) The Spas of Germany. 8vo. 2
Vols. Lond. 1837.
Hall, (Captain Basil, F.R.S.) Schloss Hainfeld ; or a winter in Lower
Styria, 12mo. Edinburgh, 1836.
Head (Captain F. B.) Bubbles from the Brunnens of Nassau. By an
Old man. 12mo. Lond. 1834.
Hooker (William Jackson, F.R.S.) Journal of a Tour in Iceland in the
summer of 1809. The Second edition, with additions. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1813.
Inglis (Henry D.) The Tyrol; with a glance at Bavaria. The Second
edition. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Laing (Samuel) Journal of a residence in Norway during the years 1834,
1835, and 1836; made with a view to enquire into the moral and
political character of that country and the condition of its inhabitants.
The Second edition. Lond. 1837.
A Tour in Sweden in 1838; comprising observations on the moral,
political, and economical, state of the Swedish nation. 8vo.
Lond. 1839.
Lessees (Baron Jean-Baptiste Barthelemy De) Journal du Voyage de M.
De Lesseps, Consul de France, employe dans l’expedition de M. le
Comte Dela Perouse, en qualite de l’lnterprete du Roi; depuis l’instant
ou il quitte les fregates Francoises au Port St. Pierre et St. Paul du
Kamtschatka, jusqu’a son arrivee en France, le 17ieme Octobre, 1788.
8vo. 2 Vols. A Paris, 1790.
Linn^us (Carl Von) Lachesis Lapponica ; or a Tour in Lapland; now
first published from the original manuscript journal of the celebrated
Linnseus, by Sir James Edward Smith, M.D., F.R.S. 8vo. Two
Volumes in one. Lond. 1811.
Londonderry (Charles William Vane, Third Marquess of) Recollections
of a Tour in the North of Europe in 1836, 1837. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond . 1838.
Mela Britannicus. Horce Viaticus: the Author Mela Britannicus.
(Comprising — The Journal of a Tour from St. Petersburgh to Vienna
in the year 1807 — Scandinavian leaves: or an abridgement of a journal
of a tour in Scandinavia in the year 1835 — Cantabrigiensia — Portfolio-
scraps — Horse Romance.) 12mo.
London, printed for the Author and sold by the booksellers, 1836.
Patin (Charles, M.D.) Quatre relations historiques. 12mo. A Basle, 1673-
Porter (Sir Robert Ker) Travelling sketches in Russia and Sweden during
the years 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808. The Second edition. 4to. 2
Vols. Lond. 1813.
EUROPE.
179
Qttin (Michael J.) A steam-voyage down the Danube: with sketches of
Hungary, Wallachia, Servia, and Turkey. The Second edition, re¬
vised and corrected. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
Strang (John) Germany in mdcccxxxi. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
Wilbraham (Captain Richard) Travels in the Trans-Caucasian provinces
of Russia, and along the southern shore of the lakes of Van and
Urumiah, in the autumn and winter of 1837. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Dibdin (Rev. Thomas Frognall, D.D.) A bibliographical, antiquarian,
and picturesque. Tour in the Northern counties of England and in
Scotland. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Granville (Augustus Bozzi, M.D.) The Spas of England and principal
Sea-bathing places. Northern Spas. Southern Spas. Midland
Spas. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Head (Sir George) A Home-tour through the Manufacturing- districts of
England in the summer of 1835. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
A Home- tour through various parts of the United- Kingdom : being a
continuation of the ‘TIome-tour through the Manufacturing-districts.”
Also Memoirs of an Assistant Commisary-general. 12mo.
Lond. 1837.
Inglis (Henry D.) A Journey throughout Ireland during the spring,
summer, and autumn, of 1834. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Nowrojee (Jehangeer) The Journal of a residence of two years and a
half in Great Britain ; by Jehangeer Nowrojee and Hirgeebhoy Mer-
wanjee, Naval-architects, of Bombay. 12mo. Lond. 1841.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN EUROPE,
BELGIUM AND FRANCE: PORTUGAL AND SPAIN: ITALY AND SWITZER¬
LAND: GREECE AND THE MEDITERRANEAN-SEA.
Barry (Martin, M.D.) An Ascent to the summit of Mont-Blanc: 16th
to 18th of ninth month (September), 1834. 8vo. Privately printed.
(Lond. 1835.)
An Ascent to the summit of Mont-Blanc in 1834. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1836.
Beckford (William) Recollections of an Excursion to the Monasteries of
Alcobaca and Batalha. By the Author of “Vathek.” 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
Daubeny (Charles, M.D., F.R.S.) The narrative of an Excursion to the
Lake Ansanctus and to Mount Vultur in Apulia. 8vo. Oxford, 1835.
[Publications of The Ashmolean Society. Volume 1. Art. iv.]
Dibdin (Rev. Thomas Frognall, D.D.) A bibliographical, antiquarian,
and picturesque, Tour in France and Germany. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1821.
Volume I. Dieppe — Rouen — Caen — Bayeux — Coutances — Vire.
Volume II. Falaise — Paris.
Volume III. Strasbourg — Stuttgart — Ulm — Augsbourg — Munich — Vienna.
N 2
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
ISO
Dibdin (Rev. Thomas Frognall, D.D.)
A bibliographical, antiquarian, and picturesque, Tour in France and
Germany. The Second edition. Small 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1829.
Volume I. Dieppe to Fal&ise.
Volume II. Paris to Strasbourg.
Volume III. Stuttgart to Vienna.
Ferber (John James) Travels through Italy in 1771 and 1772: trans¬
lated from the German by R. E. Raspe. 8vo. Lond. 1776.
Gardnor (Rev. J.) Hints of occurences on a Tour to Manheim, Mayence,
Aix-la-Chapelle, Brussells, etc. 8vo. Lond. 1791.
Gray (Mrs. Hamilton) A Tour to the Sepulchres of Etruria in 1839.
12mo. Lond. 1840.
Hill (T. F.) Observations on the Politics of France and their progress
since last summer: made in a journey from Spa to Paris in the autumn
of 1791. 8vo. Lond. 1792.
[Bound with the Rev. J. Gardner’s Tour to Manheim.']
Leake (Colonel William Martin) Travels in Northern Greece. 8vo.
4 Vols. Lond. 1835.
Pashley (Robert) Travels in Crete. 8vo. 2 Vols. Cambridge, 1837.
Temple (Major Sir Grenville Temple, Bart.) Excursions in the Mediter¬
ranean: Algiers and Tunis. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
Twiss (Richard) A trip to Paris in July and August 1792. 8vo.
Lond. 1793.
[Bound with the Rev. J. Gardnor s Tour to Manheim.]
Urquhart (D.) The Spirit of the East, illustrated in a Journal of Travels
through Roumelli during an eventful period. Svo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1838.
VOYAGES and TRAVELS IN ASIA.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 222—232.)
THE LEVANT AND ASIA-MINOR.
Fellows (Charles) A Journal written during an Excursion in Asia-Minor,
1838. Svo. Lond. 1839.
An account of Discoveries in Lycia , being a Journal kept during a
second Excursion in Asia- Minor, 1840. Svo. Lond. 1841.
Lucas (Sieur Paul) Voyage au Levant. Tome Premier : ou y trouvera,
• entr’autre, une description de la Haute Lgypte, suivant le cours du
Nil depuis le Caire jusques aux cataractes. Tome Second : ou y
verra le recit de l’entreprise violente du Pacha de Babylone contre les
sujets du Roi, l’etablissement des missionaires-capucins en cette ville,
et 1’histoire du jeune PaRologue. 12mo. 2 Vols. A la Haye, 1705.
ASIA.
181
WESTERN-ASIA: ARABIA, PALESTINE, AND SYRIA.
Addison (Charles G.) Damascus and Palmyra; a Journey to the East.
With a sketch of the state and prospects of Syria under Ibrahim
Pasha. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond . 1838.
Arundell (Rev. F. V. J.) A visit to the Seven Churches of Asia ; with
an excursion into Pisidia : containing remarks on the geography and
antiquities of those countries, a map of the Author’s routes, and
numerous inscriptions. 8vo. Lond. 1828.
Grant (Asahel, M.D.) The Nestorians, or the lost tribes : containing
evidence of their identity, an account of their manners, customs, and
ceremonies ; together with sketches of Travel in ancient Assyria, Ar¬
menia, Media, and Mesopotamia ; and illustrations of Scripture pro¬
phecy. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Hogg (Edward, M.D.) A visit to Alexandria, Damascus, and Jerusalem,
during the successful campagn of Ibrahim Pasha. 12mo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1835.
Laborde (Leon De) Voyages de PArabie Petree, par MM. Leon De La-
borde et Linant. Folio. Paris , 1835;
La Martine (Alphonse De) Souvenirs, impressions, pensees, et paysages,
pendant un Voyage en Orient, 1832, 1833 ; ou notes d’un Voyageur.
8vo. 4 Vols. Paris, 1835.
Lindsay (Alexander William Crawford Lindsay, Lord) Letters on Egypt,
Edom,, and the Holy-land. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838*.
Michaelis (John David) Recueil de Questions proposees a une Societe
de Savants qui, par ordre de Sa Majeste Danoise, font le Voyage de
l’Arabie. Traduit de PAllemande. 4to. A Amsterdam, 1774.
Robinson (Rev. Edward, D.D.) Biblical researches in Palestine, Mount-
Sinai, and Arabia-Petriea : a Journal of Travels in the year 1838, by
E. Robinson and E. Smith, undertaken in reference to Biblical geo¬
graphy. Drawn up from the original diaries, with historical illustra¬
tions. 8 vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Robinson (George) Travels in Palestine and Syria. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1837,
Wellsted (Lieutenant J. R., F.R.S.) Travels in Arabia. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond . 1838.
ARMENIA, CIRCASSIA, PERSIA, CABUL, AND TARTARY.
Bell (James Stanislaus) A Journal of a residence in Circassia, during
the years 1837, 1838, and 1839. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1840.
Burnes (Lieutenant Alexander, F.R.S.) Travels in Bokhara ; being the
account of a journey from India to Cabool, Tartary, and Persia : also
the narrative of a voyage on the Indus from the sea to Lahore, with
presents from the King of Great Britain ; performed under the orders
of the Supreme -government of India, in the years 1831, 1832, and
1833. 8 vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Fowler (George) Three years in Persia; with travelling adventures in
Koordistan. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841,
182
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
Fraser (James Baillie) A Winter’s Journey (Tatar) from Constantinople
to Tehran ; with Travels through various parts of Persia, etc. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Porter (Sir Robert Ker) Travels in Georgia, Persia, Armenia, ancient
Babylonia, etc. etc. during the years 1817, 1818, 1819, and 1820.
4to. 2 Volumes, with a Volume of Engravings of portraits, costumes,
antiquities, etc. Lond. 1821, 1822.
Rich (Claudius James) The narrative of a residence in Koordistan and
on the site of ancient Nineveh : with the journal of a voyage down
the Tigris to Bagdad, and an account of a visit to Shirauz and Perse -
polis. Edited by his Widow. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
Southgate (Rev. Horatio) The narrative of a Tour through Armenia,
Kurdistan, Persia, and Mesopotamia : with observations on the con¬
dition of Mohammedanism and Christianity in those countries. 12mo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1840.
Spencer (Edmund) Travels in Circassia, Crim-Tartary, etc. including a
steam- voyage down the Danube, from Vienna to Constantinople, and
round the Black-sea, in 1836. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1837.
Wood (Lieutenant John) A personal narrative of a Journey to the source
of the River Oxus, by the route of the Indus, Kabul, and Badakhshan,
performed under the sanction of the Supreme-government of India, in
the years 1836, 1837, and 1838. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
INDIA OR HINDOOSTAN.
Fraser (James Baillie) The Journal of a Tour through part of the
Snowy -range of the Himala Mountains and to the sources of the
Rivers Jumna and Ganges. 4to. Lond. 1820.
Jacquemont (Victor) Letters from India ; describing a Journey in the
British dominions of India, Tibet, Lahore, and Cashmere, during the
years 1828, 1829, 1830, and 1831 : undertaken by order of the French
government. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Moorcroft (William) Travels in the Himalayan provinces of Hindustan
and the Punjab ; in Ladakh and Kashmir ; in Peshawar, Kabul,
Kunduz, and Bokhara ; by Mr. William Moorcroft and Mr. George
Trebeck, from 1819 to 1825. Prepared for the press from original
journals and correspondence by Horace Hayman Wilson, M.A., F.R.S.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Skinner (Major - ) Adventures during a Journey overland to India, by
way of Egypt, S)rria, and the Holy-land. 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1836.
Tod (Lieutenant-Colonel James) Travels in Western India ; embracing a
visit to the sacred mounts of the J aius and the most celebrated shrines
of Hindu faith, between Rajpootna and the Indus ; with an account of
the ancient city of Nehrwalla. 4to. Lond. 1839.
SIAM, COCHIN-CHINA, AND THE EASTERN SEAS AND ISLANDS.
Earl (George Windsor) The Eastern-Seas ; or Voyages and adventures
in the Indian - Archipelago in 1832, 1833, and 1834: comprising a
tour of the Island of Java, visits to Borneo, the Malay -peninsula,
Siam, etc. ; also an account of the present state of Singapore, with
observations on the commercial resources of the Archipelago. 8vo.
Lond. 1837.
ASIA— AFRICA.
183
Finlayson (George) The Mission to Siam and Hue the capital of
Cochin-China, in the years 1821, 1822 ; from the Journal of the
late George Finlayson, Surgeon and Naturalist to the Mission : with
a Memoir of the Author by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, F.R.S.
8vo. Lond. 1826.
Kolff (D. H.) Voyages of the Dutch brig-of-war Dourga, through the
southern and little-known parts of the Moluccan Archipelago, and
along the previously - unknown coast of New -Guinea: performed
during the years 1825 and 1826. Translated from the Dutch by
George Windsor Earl. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Parker (P., M.D.) A Journal of an expedition from Singapore to Japan,
with a visit to Loo-Choo, descriptive of those islands and their inhabi¬
tants ; in an attempt, with the aid of natives educated in England, to
create an opening for missionary labours in Japan. Revised by the
Rev. Andrew Reed, D.D. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Sonnerat (Pierre) Voyage a la Nouvelle-Guinee : dans lequel on trouve
la description des lieux, des observations physiques et morales, et
details relatifs a 1’histoire naturelle dans le regne animal et le regne
vegetale. 4to. X Paris , 1776.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN' AFRICA,
INCLUDING THE ISLANDS OF THE AFRICAN SEAS.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 233—236.)
Alexander (Sir James Edward, K.L.S) An Expedition of Discovery into
the interior of Africa, through the hitherto-undescribed countries of
the Great Namaquas, Boschmans, and Hill Damaras. Performed
under the auspices of Her Majesty’s Government and The Royal Geo¬
graphical Society. 8vo, 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Boteler (Captain Thomas) A narrative of a Voyage of Discovery to
Africa and Arabia, performed in His Majesty’s ships “ Leven ” and
“ Baracouta”, from 1821 to 1826, under the command of Captain
W. F. Owen, R.N. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
Bowdicii (Edward T.) Excursions in Madeira and Porto-Santo, during
the autumn of 1823, while on his third voyage to Africa. To which
are added by Mrs. Bowdich — 1. A narrative of the continuance of
the voyage to its completion, together with the subsequent occur¬
rences from Mr. Bowclich’s arrival in Africa to his death, n. A
description of the English settlements on the river Gambia, hi. An
appendix, containing zoological and botanical descriptions, and trans¬
lations from the Arabic. 4to. Lond. 1825.
Bullar (John, M.D., and Henry) A winter in the Azores, and a summer
at the baths of the Furnas. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
184
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
Ebn-ed-Din, El-Eghwaati. Notes of a Journey into the interior of
Northern Africa ; by Haji Ebn-ed-Din, El-Eghwaati. Translated
from the Arabic by William B. Hodgson. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund: No. xvi. Art. 1.]
Gardiner (Captain Allen F.) Narrative of a Journey to the Zoolu-country
in South Africa, undertaken in 1835. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Hoskins (G. A.) Travels in Ethiopia above the second cataract of the
Nile; exhibiting the state of that country and its various inhabitants
under the dominion of Mohammed Ali, and illustrating the antiquities,
arts, and history, of the ancient kingdom of Meroe. 4to. Lond. 1835.
Laird (Macgregor) The narrative of an Expedition into the interior of
Africa by the river Niger, in the steam- vessels “ Quorra” and “ Al-
burkah,” in 1832, 1833, and 1834. By Macgregor Laird and R. A. K.
Oldfield, surviving officers of the expedition. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1837.
Moodie (Lieutenant J. W. D.) Ten years in South Africa: including a
particular description of the wild- sports of that country. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1835.
Owen (Captain W. F.W.) A narrative of Voyages to explore the shores
of Africa, Arabia, and Madagascar ; performed in His Majesty’s ships
“ Leven” and “ Barracouta,” by command of the Lords-commissioners
of the Admiralty. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1833.
Pringle (Thomas) A narrative of a residence in South Africa. A new
edition: to which is prefixed a biographical sketch of the Author, by
Josiah Conder. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
St. John (James Augustus) Egypt and Mohammed Ali; or Travels in
the valley of the Nile. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN AMERICA.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 237—240.)
NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
Irving (Washington) Miscellanies: by the Author of “ The Sketch Book.”
No. 1. Containing a Tour on the Prairies. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Astoria: or enterprise beyond “ the Rocky Mountains.” 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1836.
Latrobe (Joseph) The Rambler in Mexico; mdcccxxxiv. 12mo.
Lond. 1836.
Lloyd (Suzette Harriet) Sketches of Bermuda. 12mo. Lond. 1835.
Martineau (Harriet) Retrospect of Western Travel. 12mo. 3 Vols.
Lond. 1838.
Stephens (John L.) Incidents of Travel in Central- America, Chiapas,
and Yucatan. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
AMERICA.
185
SOUTH-AMERICA.
Adventure and Beagle Voyages. A narrative of tlie Surveying- Voyages
of His Majesty’s Ships “Adventure” and “Beagle”, between the years
1826 and 1836; describing their examination of the southern shores
of South-America, and the Beagle’s circumnavigation of the globe.
8vo. Three Volumes in four. Lond. 1839.
Volume /. By Captain Robert Fitz-Roy. The proceedings of the First expedition,
from 1826 to 1830, under the command of Captain Phillip Parker King, R.N.,
F.R.S. [To this volume belong two separate Maps including the surveys;
namely, South-America, and Magalhaens commonly called Magellan.]
Volume II. By Captain R. Fitz-Roy. The proceedings of the Second expedition,
from 1831 to 1836, under the command of Captain R. Fitz-Roy, R.N. [To this
Volume belong two separate Charts including the surveys ; namely, Part of Tierra
del Fuego, 1834 ; and Chiloe, with parts of the adjacent coasts, 1835.]
An appendix of Documents to the Second Volume. [To this appendix belong two
separate Charts, including the surveys; namely, a general Chart shewing the
principal Tracts of His Majesty’s ship The Beagle, from 1831 to 1836; and the
dangerous Archipelago of the Paamuto, or Low-islands, by Admiral Krusenstern,
1837, with additions by Captain R. Fitz-Roy.
Volume III. By Charles Darwin, M.A. A Journal and remarks from 1832 to 1836.
[To this volume belong a separate Map and Chart, including the surveys; namely,
the Southern portion of South-America, and Keeling Islands, 1836.]
Head (Captain F. B.) Rough notes taken during some rapid journeys
across the Pampas and among the Andes. The Third edition. 8vo.
Lond. 1828.
Robertson (J. P. and W. P.) Letters on Paraguay: comprising an account
of a four years residence in that Republic, under the government of
the Dictator Francia. 8vo. 2Vols. Lond. 1838.
Smyth (Lieutenant W.) The narrative of a Journey from Lima to Para,
across the Andes and down the Amazon: undertaken with a view of
ascertaining the practicability of a navigable communication with the
Atlantic, by the rivers Pachitea, Ucayali, and Amazon. By Lieutenant
Smyth and F. Lowe. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Sutcliffe (Thomas) Sixteen years residence in Chile and Peru; from
1822 to 1839. By the retired Governor of Juan Fernandez. 8vo.
Lond. 1841.
CHRONOLOGY,
(CATALOGUE VOLUME I. PAGES 242—244.)
GENERAL WORKS AND HISTORICAL CALENDARS.
Basle (Gustave Adolphe) Systeme Mnemonique: ou art d’aider la Me-
moire, divise en six lecons, et suivie de la Chronologie de 1’Histoire
ancienne et moderne, et autres branches de 1’education mnemonisees.
8vo. A Londres, 1841.
Chronology. La Chronologie des differens iLpoques, des ^tats, des
Patriarches, des Juges, des Pontifes, des Papes, des Empereurs, des
Rois, des Consuls, etc. de PHistoire ancienne et moderne. 4to.
A Paris, An XII. (1804).
[. Encyclopedic Methodique : Histoire, Tome vi. Pages 409—759.]
Clement (Dom Francois) L’art de verifier les Dates des Faits Historiques,
des inscriptions, des chroniques, et autres anciens monumens, avant,
1’Ere Chretienne. Par un Religieux de la congregation de Saint-
Maur; imprime pour la premiere fois sur les manuscrits des Benedict-
ins; mis en ordre par M. De Saint-Allais. Folio. A Paris, 1820.
L’art de verifier les Dates des faits historiques, des chartes, des chron¬
iques, et autres anciens monumens, depths la naissance de notre
Seigneur. Folio. 3 Vols. A Paris, 1783, 1784, 1787.
L’art de verifier les Dates, depuis 1’annee 1770 jusqu’a nos jours: formant
la continuation, ou troisieme partie, de l’ouvrage publie sous ce nom
par les Religieux Benedictins de la congregation de Saint- Maur.
Cette partie, redigee par une Societe de Savants et hommes-de-lettres,
est publiee par M. le Chevalier De Courcelles. Folio. 2 Vols.
Paris, 1821, 1824.
Table generale des Noms-propres contenus dans les deux volumes de la
troisieme partie de “ L’art de verifier les Dates.” Folio. Paris, 1831.
[Bound at the end of Volume II. of the preceding division .]
Continuation de “ L’art de verifier les Dates”. Pvedigee par une Societe
de Savants et hommes-de-lettres. Tome Illieme. Folio. Paris, 1830.
Table generale des Noms-propres contenus dans le troisieme volume de
la troisieme partie de “ L’art de verifier les Dates,” formant le premier
volume de la Chronologie historique de l’Amerique. Folio. Paris, 1832.
[ Bound with Volume III.']
CHRONOLOGY- ALMANACKS.
187
Clement (Pom Francois)
L’art de verifier les Dates, Tome IVieme, suite de la Chronologie his-
torique de l’Amerique. Pulilie par M. le Marquis De Fortia D’Urban.
Folio. Paris, 1838.
Halliwell (James Orchard, F.R.S.) Notes on early Calendars. (Re¬
printed from “The Companion to the British Almanack for 1839.”)
8vo. London (Cambridge) , 1839.
[ Bound with HalliwelVs Tracts, Article 2, Pages 10 — 18.]
Hampson (R. T.) Medii JEvi Kalendarium: or Dates, charters, and cus¬
toms, of the Middle- Ages; with Kalendars from the tenth to the
fifteenth century; and an alphabetical digest of obsolete names of
days, forming a glossary of dates to the middle-ages, with tables and
other aids for ascertaining dates. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Helmont (Franciscus Mercurius, Baron Van) Seder Olam: or the order,
series, or succession, of all the Ages, periods, and times, of the whole
world, is theologically, philosophically, and chronologically, explicated .
and stated. Translated out of Latin, by J. Clark, M.D., upon the
leave of F. M., Baron of Helmont. 16mo. Lond. 1694.
Lindo (E. H.) A Jewish Calendar for Sixty-four years: detailing the
new-moons, festivals and fasts, with the sections of the Law as read
in the synagogue every sabbath during the year ; also the days on
which the hour for commencing sabbath is altered, together with the
corresponding Christian dates. To which are added Tables for con¬
tinuing the Calendar to A.M. 6000, or 2240 C.AE., and a chronolo¬
gical table, forming a summary of Jewish history from the Flood to
the present time. With various other useful tables. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Nicolas (Sir Nicholas Harris) The Chronology of History: containing
Tables, calculations, and statements, indispensable for ascertaining
the dates of historical events and of public and private documents,
from the earliest period to the present time. Small 8vo. Lond. 1833.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 44.]
The Chronology of History. The Second edition, with additions.
Small 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Riddle (Rev. J. E.) Ecclesiastical Chronology: arranged according to
the order of dates and divided into seven periods. To which are
added lists of Councils and of Popes, Patriarchs and Archbishops of
Canterbury. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
ALMANACKS.
British.
The British Almanack of The Society for the diffusion of useful
Knowledge, for the years 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838. 12mo. Lond.
The British Almanack ; with the Companion to the Almanack, or
year-book of general information. For the years 1839, 1840, 1841.
Lond.
The Cambridge University Calendar for the years 1835, 1836, 1837,
1838, 1839, 1840, 1841. 12mo. Cambridge.
The Durham University Calendar for the year 1837. Iao. Durham.
The King’s College (London) Calendar for the year 1 840. 8vo. Lond.
188
HISTORY.
The London Almanack, Official Register, and County Calendar, for
England and Wales, for the year 1841. Compiled from public docu¬
ments and communications of official authorities. 12mo. Lond.
The Oxford University Calendar for the years 1835, 1836, 1837,
1838, 1839, 1840. 12mo. Oxford .
The Royal Kalendar and Court and City Register: for the years 1806,
1823, 1826, 1828, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1836, 1840. 12mo. Lond.
Foreign.
America. The American Almanac and repository of useful knowledge,
for the year 1840. The Second series. Volume I. 8vo. Boston, 1839.
France. Almanach Pcoyal : presente hSaMajeste: pour 1782. 8vo. A Paris.
Almanach Imperial: pour 1810. 8vo. Paris.
Almanach Royal: pour 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824,
1827, 1828, 1829, 1830. 8vo. Paris.
Almanach Royal et National; presente a Sa Majeste et aux Princes et
Princesses de la Famille Royale: pour 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840,
1841. 8 vo. Paris .
UNIVERSAL and ancient
HISTORY AND MYTHOLOGY.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 244, 245.)
Barron (William) A History of the Colonisation of the Free-states of
Antiquity, applied to the present contest between Great Britain and
her American Colonies. 4to. Lond. 1777.
IBound with Barron s “History of the political connection between
England and Ireland .”]
Bell (Major James) A compendious view of Universal History, in a series
of twenty Tables, arranged in collateral columns of nations, and pro¬
gressively divided into grand compartments of historical and literary
time, from the period of the earliest records to the year 1833:
grounded on the Fifth edition of the German of G. G. Bredow. To
which is appended a Table of Painters, arranged in schools and ages,
principally from the private French notes of Sir Matthew Van Bree.
The whole translated with various alterations and considerable ad¬
ditions; including particularly the history of Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
the Saxon tribes in Britain, a succinct view of the transactions of the
Europeans in India, and three entirely new tables, comprising the
history of Europe from the year 1799 to the present time. The
Fourth edition, enlarged, coloured, and otherwise greatly improved.
Folio. Lond. 1833.
Blackwell (Thomas) Letters concerning Mythology. 8vo. Lond. 1748.
ANCIENT HISTORY AND MYTHOLOGY
189
Bryant (Jacob) Observations and inquiries relating to various parts of
Ancient History; containing dissertations on the Wind Euroclydon
and on the Island Melite, together with an account of Egypt in its
most early state, and of the shepherd-kings : wherein the time of
their coming, the province which they particularly possessed, and to
which the Israelites afterwards succeeded, is endeavoured to be stated.
4to. Cambridge, 1767.
A new system, or an analysis, of ancient Mythology: wherein an attempt
is made to divest tradition of fable and to reduce the truth to its
original purity. In this work is given an History of the Babylonians
Chaldeans, Egyptians, Canaanites, Helladians, Ionians, Leleges, Do¬
rians, Pelasgi; and also of the Scythee, Indo-Scythse, Ethiopians,
Phenicians. 4to. 3 Vols. Lond. 1774, 1776.
Burnet (Rev. Thomas) Archaeologist. Philosophicse : sive doctrina an-
tiqua de rerum originalibus. — Editio secunda. Accedunt ejusdem
Epistolse duae de Archaeologiis Philosophices. 8vo. Londini, 1733.
Carlyle (Thomas) On Heroes, Hero-worship, and the heroic in History.
I2mo. Lond . 1841.
Coote (C.) The History of Ancient Europe, from the earliest times to
the subversion of the Western- empire ; with a survey of the most
important revolutions in Asia and Africa, in a series of Letters from
a Gentleman to his Son : intended as an accompaniment to Dr.
Russell’s History of Modern Europe. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1815.
El-Masudi’s Historical Encyclopaedia, entitled “ Meadows of Gold and
mines of gems:” translated from the Arabic by Aloys Sprenger, M.D.
Volume I. 8vo. Lond . 1841.
[ Publications of The Oriental Translation Fund, No. lvi.]
Encyclopaedia Metropolitana. The Third Division: History and
Biography. Edited by the Rev. Edward Smedley, M.A. 4to.
4 Vols. Lond. 1829 — 1839.
Volume I. 1829. Introductory Chapter: on the uses of History as a study, and on
the separation of the early facts of History from fable.
The Antediluvian period — The Patriarchal age — The Israelitish Monarchy and
History of the Jews — Egypt — Assyria, Phoenicia, Sidon, Tyre — Greece, from
A. M. 1 to A. M. 3806 (B. C. 198) — Carthage — Home — Persia— The Jewish eco¬
nomy — History of the Jews — Rome. The Biography belonging to the several
periods and nations is introduced at the close of the respective chapters.
Volume II. 1830. The Grecian Republics — History of the Jews — Rome — Syria —
Spain — Parthia — Ancient Gaul — The Roman Emperors — Roman Philosophy —
Historians of Rome — Latin Poetry — The rise of Christianity and religion of the
gentiles — Religion of the Jews — The Ministry of Christ : Miracles — The Apos¬
tolical age — Heresies — The Apostolical Fathers. From the Second century, B.C.
to the Second century, A.D.
Volume III. 1833. The History of Rome — The Christian Church — Heresies —
Ecclesiastical Writers — France — Germany — Spain — Mohammed — The Khalifat —
The Greek Empire — Britain — The Crusades — Thomas Aquinas and the Scholastic
Philosophy. From the Second to the Thirteenth Century.
Volume IV. 1839. Edited by the Rev. Hugh James Rose, B.D. and the Rev. Henry
John Rose, B.D. Spain — England — The Crusaders — France — Germany — Italy —
Ecclesiastical History — The Ottoman Empire — Portugal — The Mohammedan
power in India — The Northern States of Europe — Persia and India. From the
Twelfth to the Seventeenth century .
190 HISTORY.
Gaillard (Gabriel Henri) Dictionnaire de l’Histoire; avec une Chrono¬
logic separe des differens Etats, des Rois des Reines, des Ordres de
la Chevalerie, etc. 4to. 6 Vols. Paris, 1784 — An XII. (1804.)
[ Encyclopedic MetJiodique : Histoire.]
Heeren (Arnold Hermann Ludwig) A Manual of Ancient History, par¬
ticularly with regard to the constitutions, the commerce, and the
colonies, of the States of Antiquity. Translated from the German.
The Second edition, corrected and improved. Svo. Oxford, 1833.
Johannes Antiochenus, cognomento Malala. Historia Chronica, Greece
et Latine. Ex manuscripto codice Bibiiothecse Bodleianse nunc primum
edita; cum interpretatione et notis Edmundi Chilmeadi, et triplice
indice, rerum, autorum, et vocum-barbarum. Preemittitur dissertatio
de Autore per Humfredum Hodium : accedit Epistola Richardi Bentleii
ad Johannem Millium. Svo. Oxonii, 1691.
Keightley (Thomas) Outlines of ancient and modern History. Small
Svo. . Lond. 1830.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. 9.]
Montagu (Edward Wortley) Reflections on the rise and fall of the
Ancient Republicks, adapted to the present state of Great Britain.
The Fourth edition. 8vo. Lond. 1778.
Rotteck (Carl Von) Allgemeine Geschichte, vom anfang der Historischen
kenntniss bis auf unsere zeiten. Zwolfe, und unveranderte original
auflage. Ier Band. Alte Geschichte. Her Band. Mittlere Geschichte.
IHer Band. Neue Geschichte. 8vo. 3 Vols. Freiburg imBreisgau, 1836.
Russell (Rev. Michael, D.D.) A Connection of Sacred and Profane
History, from the death of Joshua to the decline of the kingdoms of
Israel and Judah: intended to complete the works of Shuckford and
Prideaux. Svo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1827, 1837.
Turner (Sharon, F.R.S.) The Sacred History of the World, as displayed
in the Creation and subsequent events to the Deluge. Attempted to
be philosophically considered in a series ot Letters to a Son. Svo.
3 Vols. Lond. 1832, 1834, 1837.
Tytler (Alexander Fraser, Justiciary Lord Woodhouselee) Elements of
General History ancient and modem: to which are added a table of
Chronology and a comparative view of ancient and modern Geography.
The Ninth edition, corrected, with considerable additions, and a con¬
tinuation to the demise of His Majesty King George III. in 1820;
by Edward Nares, D.D. Svo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1825, 1824.
THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES
OF
GREECE.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 249—256.)
Bulwer (Sir Edward Lytton, Bart.) Athens; its rise and fall: with
views of the literature, the philosophy, and the social life, of the
Athenian people. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1837.
Donaldson (John William) The Theatre of the Greeks: a series of
papers relating to the history and criticism of the Greek Drama.
The Fourth edition, with a new introduction and other alterations.
8vo. Cambridge, 1836.
Fosbroke (Rev. Thomas Dudley) A Treatise on the Arts, manufactures,
and institutions, of the Greeks and Romans. Small 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond . 1834, 1835.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vols. 47, 70.]
Hase (Heinrich, Phil. Dr.) The public and private life of the ancient
Greeks. Translated from the German. 12mo. Lond. 1836.
Hermann (Charles Frederick) A Manual of the Political Antiquities of
Greece historically considered. From the German. 8vo. Oxford, 1836.
Historical Parallels between the events in the History of ancient
Greece and other remarkable incidents. 12mo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1831, 1835.
[ The Library of Entertaining Knowledge.]
Keightley (Thomas) The Mythology of ancient Greece and Italy. 8vo.
Lond. 1831.
Muller (Karl Otfried) The History and antiquities of the Doric race.
Translated by Henry Tufnell and George Cornewall Lewis. 8vo.
2 Vols. Oxford, 1830.
Rabaut De Saint-Etienne (Jean Paul) Lettres a Monsieur Bailly, sur
l’Histoire primitive de la Grece. 8vo. At Paris, 1787.
Rous (Francis) Arclueologice Attice libri tres: Three bookes of the Attick
antiquities. Small 4to. Lond. 1645.
[ Bound with Godwyns “ Moses and Aaron.”]
Thirlwall (C. Connop, D.D., Bishop of St. David’s) A History of
Greece. Small 8vo. 7 Vols. Lond. 1833 — 1840.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vols. 68, 74, 80, 88, 103, 114, 125.]
Wachsmuth (William) The Historical Antiquities of the Greeks with
reference to their Political institutions. Translated from the German
by Edmund Woolrych. 8vo. 2 Vols. Oxford, 1837.
Wordsworth (Rev. Christopher, D.D.) Athens and Attica : Journal of
a residence there. 8vo. London (Cambridge) , 1836.
Greece : Pictorial, descriptive, and historical. 8vo. Lond. 1 840.
THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES
OF
ROME.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 257— 272.)
Adam (Alexander, LL.D.) Roman Antiquities ; or an account of the
Manners and customs of the Romans : designed chiefly to illustrate
the Latin Classics by explaining words and phrases from the rites and
customs to which they refer. The Twelfth edition, corrected, im¬
proved, and enlarged, by the Rev. J. R. Major, M.A. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Arbanere (E. G.) Analyse de EHistoire Romaine. 8vo. 4 Vols.
Paris, 1840.
Billerbeck (Dr. Julius) Flora Classica. 8vo. Leipzig , 1824.
Ciioul (Guillaume) Discorso della Religione antica de Romani. Insieme
un’ altro discorso della Castrametatione et disciplina-militare, bagni,
et essercitii antichi, di detti Romani. Composti inFranzese et tradotti
in Toscano da M. Gabriel Simeoni Fiorentino. 4to. In Lione, 1569.
Gell (Sir William) The Topography of Rome and its vicinity. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
Rome and its environs, from a trigonometrical survey by Sir William
Gell, M.A., F.R.S. Folded in a case. Lond. 1834.
Godwyn (Rev. Thomas) Romance Histories Anthologia recognita et aucta :
An English exposition of the Roman Antiquities. For the use of
Abingdon Schoole. Newly revised and inlarged by the Author.
Small 4to. Oxford, 1642.
[Bound with Godwyn s " Moses and Aaron.”]
Gray (Mrs. Hamilton) A Tour to the Sepulchres of Etruria in 1839.
12mo. Lond. 1840.
Kennet (Rev. Basil) Romce Antiques notitia : or the Antiquities of Rome.
In Two parts. To which are prefixed two Essays concerning the
Roman learning and the Roman education. The Sixteenth edition,
corrected and improved. 8vo. Lond. 1784.
Mazois (Francois) Le Palais de Scaurus, ou description d’une Maison
Romaine : fragment d’un voyage fait a Rome vers la fin de la repub-
lique, par Merovir, Prince des Sueves. Seconde edition. 4to.
A Paris, 1822.
Moule (Thomas) An Essay on the Roman Villas of the Augustan age,
their architectural disposition and enrichments, and on the remains of
Roman domestic edifices discovered in Great Britain. Svo. Lond. 1833.
Niebuhr (Berthold Georg) Romische Geschichte. Vierte und unver-
anderte auflage. Svo. 3 Vols. Berlin, 1832.
HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF ROME.
193
Rome. A History of Rome. Small 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834, 1835.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vols. 50, 73.]
A Treatise on the Revenue and False-money of the Romans. 8vo.
Lond. 1741.
Sandrart (Joachim Von) Romae antiquae et novae Theatrum : sive
genuina ac vera urbis, juxta varios ejusdem status delineatio topo-
graphica. Folio. Norimberge, 1784.
Sismondi (J. C. L. Simonde De) The Fall of the Roman Empire : com¬
prising a view of the invasion and settlement of the barbarians.
Small 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1834.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vols. 56, 61.]
u
MODERN HISTORY.
THE GENERAL HISTORY OP MODERN EUROPE.
(Catalogue volume i. page 273.)
Alison (Archibald) The History of Europe, from the commencement of
the French Revolution in 1789 to the restoration of the Bourbons in
1815. 8vo. 9 Vols. Edinburgh, 1839 — 1841.
Annual Register. The Annual Register : or a view of the History,
politics, and literature, of the years 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839.
Volumes LXXVII— LXXXI. 8vo. 5 Vols. Lond. 1836—1840.
Bertola (Comte S. De Giorgi) De Porigine morale et religieuse de la
Maconnerie ; de sa mission, et de Fepoque positive de son institution
materielle. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Boetticher (Jacob G. Isaac) A geographical, historical, and political,
description of the empire of Germany, Holland, the Netherlands,
Switzerland, Prussia, Italy, Sicily, Corsica, and Sardinia : with a
Gazetteer of reference to the principal places in those countries. Com¬
piled and translated from the German. To which are added Statistical
tables of all the States in Europe, translated from the German of
J. G. Boetticher, of Konigsberg; with a supplementary table, showing
the changes since the commencement of the present war. 4to.
Lond. 1800.
Comyn (Sir Robert) The History of the Western Empire ; from the
restoration of Charlemagne to the accession of Charles the Fifth.
Svo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
Dunham (S. A., LL.D.) The History of Europe during the Middle-ages.
Small 8vo. 4 Vols. * Lond. 1833, 1834.
[Dr. Lardner s Cabinet Cyclopaedia. Vols. 45, 49, 53, 58.]
Heeren (Arnold Herrmann Ludwig) Historische Werke. Svo. 5 Vols.
Gottingen, 1821, 1822.
Enter Theil. Vermiscbte Historische Schriften : — 1. Entwickelung der politischen
folgen der Reformation fiir Europa. 2. Versuch eirter historisch-
en entwickelung der entstehung und des wachsthums des Brit-
tischen Continental-interesse. 3. Ueber die entstehung, die aus-
bildung, und den praktischen einfluss, der Politischen Theorieen,
und die erhaltung des Monarchischen princips in dem neuern
Europa.
Zweiter Theil. Yermischte Historische Schriften : — 1. Ueber die mittel zur erhaltung
der nation alitiit besiegter volker. 2. Versuch einer entwickelung
den folgen der Kreuzziige fiir Europa. 3. Ueber den einfluss der
Normannen auf Franzosische sprache und litteratur. 4. Ueber
die colonisation von Aegypten, und ihre wirkungen auf das Euro-
paische staatensystem. 5. Der Deutsche bund in sienen ver-
haltnissen zu dem Europiiischen staatensystem.
EUROPE. 195
He e ren (Arnold Herrmann Ludwig)
Dritter Theil. Vermischte Historisclie Schriften : — 1 Ueber den historischen werth
der biographieen Plutarch’s. 2. Gescliiclite der staatsunruhen
der Graccben. 3. Archaologisclie und antiquarische aufsatze.
4. Historisclie miscellen. 5. Inbalt der Societats-Vorlesungen.
Viertcr Theil — Fiinfler Theil. Gescliiclite der Classischen Litteratur im mittelalter.
Handbuch der Geschichte der Staaten des Alterthums, mit besonderer
riicksicht auf ihre verfassungen, ihren handel, und ihre colonieen.
Fiinfte verbesserte auflage. 8vo. Gottingen, 1828.
A Manual of the Political system of Europe and its Colonies ; from its
formation at the close of the fifteenth century to its re-establishment
upon the fall of Napoleon. Translated from the Fifth German
edition. 8vo. 2 Vols. Oxford, 1834.
Historical Treatises. The political consequences of the Reformation. —
The rise, progress, and practical influence, of Political theories. — The
rise and growth of the continental interests of Great Britain. Trans¬
lated from the German. 8vo. Oxford, 1836.
Keightley (Thomas) The Secret Societies of the Middle-ages. 12mo.
Lond. 1837.
[ The Library of Entertaining Knowledge. ]
Koch (Christopher W.) The Revolutions of Europe: being an historical
view of the European nations, from the subversion of the Roman
empire in the west to the abdication of Napoleon. Translated from
the French by Andrew Crichton, LL.D. The Second edition. 8vo.
Lond. 1839.
Mills (Charles) The History of Chivalry: or Knighthood and its times.
8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1825.
Ranke (Leopold) The ecclesiastical and political History of the Popes of
Rome during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Translated
from the German by Sarah Austin. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1840.
Raumer (Friedrich von) Geschichte Europa’s seit dem ende des Fiinf-
zehnten Jalirhunderts. 8vo. 6 Vols. Leipzig, 1832 — 1838.
lev Band, 1 es Buck. Italien, Portugal, Spanien, und Deutschland; bis zum tode
Karls Y. 1494 — 1558.
Her Band, 2 es Buch. Danemark, Norwegen, Schweden, Frankreich, und England ;
bis zum tode Christians III. 1559, Gustavus I. 1560, Hein¬
richs IY. 1610, und Elisabeths, 1603.
Idler Band, 3es Buch. Die Niederlande, Danemark, Schweden, und Deutschland; bis
zum Westphalischen Frieden, 1648.
IVer und Ver Bdnde, 4 es Buch. Frankreich und England, vom tode Heinrichs IV.
1610, und der Elisabeths, 1603, bis zum tode Mazarins,
1661, und der herstellung Karls II. 1660.
Ver Band, 5 es Buch. Schweden und Danemark, seit dem tode Gustav-Adolfs bis zu
dem tode Karl-Gustavs und zu der Danischen staatsveran-
derung, 1632 — 1660. — Die vereinigten Niederlande, von
dem wiederausbruche des krieges mit Spanien, bis auf die
zeiten Johann De Witts, 1621 — 1661. — Spanien und Por¬
tugal, wahrend die regierungen Philipps III. und Philipps IY.
1618—1665.
VIer Band, 6 es Buch. Das siidwestliche Europa, von dem tode des Kardinals Mazarin
bis zum tode Ludwigs XIV. 1661 — 1715.
The History of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, illustrated by
original documents. Translated from the German. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond . 1835.
190
MODERN HISTORY.
Ratjmer (Friedrich von)
Contributions to Modern History from the British Museum and the
State-paper office. 12mo. Lond. 1836.
Russell (William, LL.D.) The History of Modem Europe : with an
account of the decline and fall of the Roman empire and a view of
the progress of society, from the rise of the modern kingdoms to the
peace of Paris in 1763; in a series of Letters from a Nobleman to
his Son. A new edition, with a continuation terminating at the
election of the first reformed Parliament of Great Britain in 1832.
8vo. 4 Vols. Lond. 1833.
Swinburne (Henry) The Courts of Europe at the close of the last century.
Edited by Charles White. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1841.
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 274—295.)
GENERAL HISTORIES OF ENGLAND.
Keightley (Thomas) The History of England. (From the Anglo-Saxon
period to the year 1837.) 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Mackintosh (Right Hon. Sir James) The History of England. Conti¬
nued by William Wallace and Pvobert Bell. Small 8vo. 10 Vols.
Lond . 1830—1840.
[Dr. Lardners Cabinet Cyclopaedia. Vols. 8, 18, 37, 62, 69, 81, 95,
104, 114, 124.]
Raumer (Frederick von) The Political History of England, during the
sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth, centuries. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1837.
Volume I. From the accession of Henry VII. to the troubles in Scotland, 1637.
Volume II. From the breaking out of the Scotch troubles to the restoration of King
Charles II. 1637—1660.
Wade (John) British History chronologically arranged: comprehending
a classified analysis of events and occurrences in Church and State;
and of the constitutional, political, commercial, intellectual, and social,
progress of the United Kingdom, from the first invasion by the
Romans to the accession by Queen Victoria. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
A Supplement to the Second edition of “ British History chronologically
arranged.” 8vo. Lond. 1841.
[Bound tvith the preceding .]
Willement (Thomas) Regal Heraldry: the Armorial- Insignia of the
Kings and Queens of England, from coeval authorities. 4to. Lond. 1828.
HISTORIES OF PARTICULAR SOVEREIGNS AND
PERIODS.
THE ROMAN PERIOD: B.C. 55 TO A.D. 449.
Britannia after the Romans: being an attempt to illustrate the religious
and political revolutions of that province in the fifth and succeeding
centuries. 4to. Lond. 1836.
198
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
THE BRITISH PERIOD: TO A.D. 584.
Nennius, Abbot of Bangor. The “ Historia Brittonum,” commonly attri¬
buted to Nennius, from a manuscript lately discovered in the library
of the Vatican palace at Rome, edited in the fifth century by Mark
the Hermit; with an English version, a fac-simile of the original, and
notes and illustrations. By the Rev. William Gunn, D.D. 8vo.
Lond. 1819.
Rees (Rev. Rice) An Essay on the Welsh Saints, or the primitive
Christians who are usually considered to have been founders of churches
in Wales. 8vo. London (Llandovery) , 1836.
Ritson (Joseph) The Life of King Arthur, from ancient historians and
authentic documents. 8vo. Lond. 1825.
THE SAXON PERIOD : A.D. 455 TO A.D. 1066.
English (H. S.) Ancient History, English and French; exemplified in a
regular dissertation of “ The Saxon Chronicle:” preceded by a review
of Wharton’s “ Utrum Elfricus Grammaticus?” Malmesbury’s Life of
St. Dunstan, and Hugo Candidus’ Peterborough History: wherein the
principal Saxon annalists are now, for the first time, identified. 12 mo.
Lond. 1830.
Mackenzie (Rev. Henry) An Essay on the Life and institutions of Offa,
King of Mercia, A.D. 755 — 794. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Soames (Rev. Henry) The Anglo-Saxon Church : its history, revenues,
and general character. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
THE NORMAN PERIOD, TO THE CLOSE OF THE THIRTEENTH
CENTURY.
REIGNS OF WILLIAM I. II., HENRY I., STEPHEN, HENRY II., RICHARD I.,
JOHN, HENRY III., EDWARD I.
Bale (John, Bishop of Ossory) Kynge Johan. A Play in Two parts, by
John Bale, Bishop of Ossory. Edited by John Payne Collier, F.S.A.
from the manuscript of the Author in the library of His Grace the
Duke of Devonshire. Small 4to. Lond. 1838.
[ Publications of The Camden Society, No. n.]
Ellis (Sir Henry, F.R.S.) A general Introduction to Domesday-Book.
8vo. 2 Vols. Printed by order of the Commissioners on the Public
Records. London, 1835.
Rishanger (William De) The Chronicle of William De Rishanger, of
the Barons Wars: A. D. 1263 to 1265. The Miracles of Simon De
Montfort. Edited from manuscripts in the Cottonian Library, by
James Orchard Halliwell, F.R.S., F.S.A. Small 4to.
[ Publications of The Camden Society, No. xiv.]
James (G.P.R.) A History of the Life of Richard Coeur- de-lion, King of
England. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1842.
Fantosme (Jordan) A Chronicle of the War between the English and the
Scots in 1173 and 1174. By Jordan Fantosme, Spiritual- chancellor
of the Diocese of Winchester. Now first published; with a transla¬
tion, an introduction, notes, and an appendix, by Francisque Michel,
F.S.A. 8vo. London (Paris), 1840.
[Publications of The Surtees Society, Volume xi.]
EDWARD II. —EDWARD IV.
199
Sharpe (Rev. John) The History of the Kings of England, and the
Modern History of the Kings of England, of William of Malmesbury.
Translated from the Latin. 4to. Lond. 1815.
Thierry (Augustin) The History of the Conquest of England by the
Normans ; with its causes, and consequences to the present time.
Translated from the last Paris edition. 8vo. Lond. 1841.
Wace (Robert) Master Wace his Chronicle of the Norman Conquest
from the “Roman de Rou.” Translated, with notes and illustrations,
by Edgar Taylor, F.S. A. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
THE FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH CENTURIES.
REIGNS OF EDWARD II., III., RICHARD II., HENRY IV., V., VI., EDWARD IV
RICHARD III., HENRY VII.
Edward IV. The Historie of the arrivall of Edward IV. in England, and the
finall recoverye of his kingdomes from Henry VI., A.D. m.cccc.lxx.i.
Written by an Anonymous whoe was liuing at the same time and a
seruant to the saied King Edward IV. Transcribed by John Stowe, the
Chronicler, with his owne hand. Edited by John Bruce, F.S. A., from
the original manuscript in the Harleian collection. Small 4to.
Lond. 1838.
[ Publications of The Camden Society, No. i.]
Halsted (Caroline A.) The Life of Margaret Beaufort, Countess of
Richmond and Derby, Mother of King Henry the Seventh, 8vo.
Lond. 1839.
James (G. P. R.) A history of the Life of Edward, the Black Prince, and
of various events connected therewith, which occurred during the
reign of Edward the Third, King of England. Svo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1836.
Nicolas (Sir Nicholas Harris, K.H.) A History of the Battle of Agincourt,
and of the Expedition of Henry the “Fifth into France, in 1415 : to
which is added the Roll of the men-at-arms in the English army.
The Second edition. Svo. Lond. 1832.
Richard II. An alliterative Poem on the Deposition of King Richard II.
from a manuscript in the Public Library of the University of Cam¬
bridge. — Ricardi Maydiston de Concordia inter Regem Ricardum II.
et Civitatem Loncloniee: printed from a manuscript in the Bodleian
Library at Oxford. Edited by Thomas Wright, M.A., F.S. A. Small
4to. Lond. 1838.
[Publications of The Camden Society, No. hi.]
Tyler (Rev. J. Endell) Henry of Monmouth : or Memoirs and character
of Henry the Fifth as Prince of Wales and King of England. Svo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
Warkworth (Rev. John, D.D.) A Chronicle of the first thirteen years
of King Edward the Fourth (1461 — 1474), by John Warkworth, D.D.,
Master of St. Peter’s College, Cambridge. Edited from the manu¬
script now in the Library of St. Peter’s College, by James Orchard
Plalliwell, F.R.S., F.S. A. 4to. Lond. 1839.
[Publications of The Camden Society, No. x.j
200
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN,
THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
REIGNS OF HENRY VIII., EDWARD VI., MARY, ELIZABETH.
Bowes (Sir George) Memorials of the Rebellion of 1569 (compiled prin¬
cipally from the original letters and other documents of Sir George
Bowes at Streatham Castle, in the County of Dtirham). 8vo.
Lond. 1840.
Elizabeth. Queen Elizabeth and her times. See under the division
Original Letters,
Hayward (Sir John) Annals of the first four years of the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, by Sir John Hayward, Knight, D.C.L. Edited from
a manuscript in the Harleian collection by John Bruce, F.S.A. Small
4to. Lond. 1840.
[ Publications of The Camden Society, No. vn.]
Naunton (Sir Robert) Fragmenta Regalia: Memoirs of Elizabeth, her
court and favourites. By Sir Robert Naunton, Secretary of State to
King James I. A new edition, with notes and a Memoir of the
Author; the text collated with the manuscript copies in the British
Museum. 8vo. Lond. 1824.
Nichols (John) The Progresses and public processions of Queen Elizabeth :
among which are interspersed other solemnities, public expenditures,
and remarkable events, during the reign of that illustrious princess,
collected from original manuscripts, scarce pamphlets, corporation-
records, parochial-registers, etc. etc. Illustrated with historical notes.
4to. 3 Vols. Lond. 1823.
Raumer (Frederick Von) Contributions to Modern History, from the
British Museum and State-paper Office. Queen Elizabeth and Mary
Queen of Scots. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Soames (Rev. Henry) Elizabethan Religious History: from 1563 to 1604.
8vo. Lond. 1839.
Tytler (Patrick Fraser) England under the reigns of Edward VI. and
Mary, with the contemporary history of Europe ; illustrated in a series
of original Letters never before printed. With historical introductions
and biographical and critical notes. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
REIGNS OF JAMES L, CHARLES I. — THE INTERREGNUM— REIGNS OF
CHARLES II., JAMES II., WILLIAM III. AND MARY.
Ashburniiam (Colonel John) A narrative of John Ashburnham of his
attendance on King Charles the First from Oxford to the Scotch army,
and from Hampton- court to the Isle of Wight : never before printed,
to which is prefixed a Vindication of his character and conduct from
the misrepresentations of Lord Clarendon, by his lineal descendant
and present representative. Svo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1830.
Carlisle (Charles Howard (First) Earl of) A relation of three Embassies
from His Sacred Majestie Charles II. to the Great Duke of Muscovie,
the King of Sweden, and the King of Denmark ; performed by the
Right Honourable the Earle of Carlisle in the years 1663 and 1664.
Written by G. M., an attendant on the Embassies, and published with
his Lordships’ approbation. 8vo. Lond. 1669,
JAMES I.— ‘ WILLIAM III.
201
Charles I. England’s Black Tribunal: containing, i. The complete Try al
of King Charles the First, n. The loyal Martyrology. iii. An
historical Register of the Lords, knights, and gentlemen, who were
slain in defence of their king and country during the unnatural rebel¬
lion. iv. The loyal Confessors. The Sixth edition, very much enlarged.
To which is added an historical preface, by a true Churchman. 8vo.
Lond. 1737.
Cromwell (Oliver) The Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell. See under
the division Original Letters.
Goodman (Godfrey, D.D. Bishop of Gloucester) The Court of King
James the First, by Dr. Godfrey Goodman, Bishop of Gloucester: to
which are added Letters illustrative of the personal history of the
most distinguished characters in the Court of that Monarch and his
predecessors. Now first published from the original manuscripts.
By John S. Brewer, M.A. Svo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
Gresley (Rev. William) The Siege of Lichfield : a tale of the great
rebellion. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
Guizot (F.) The history of the English Revolution ; from the accession
of Charles I. Translated from the French by Louise R. H. Coutier.
Svo. 2 Vols. Oxford, 1838.
Memoirs of George Monk, Duke of Albemarle. From the French of
M. Guizot. Translated and edited with additional notes and illustra¬
tions by the Hon. J. Stuart Wortley. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Israeli (Isaac D’) An enquiry into the literary and political Character of
King James the First. 8vo. Lond. 1816.
Jesse (John Heneage) Memoirs of the Court of England during the
reign of the Stuarts, including the Protectorate. Svo. 4 Vols.
Lond. 1840.
The First series. Volume I. The reign of King James I.
Volume II. The reign of King Charles I.
The Second series. Volume III. The Cromwell Family. The reign of King
Charles II.
Volume IV. The reigns of King Charles II. King James II.
*
Mackintosh (Right Honourable Sir James) The History of the Revolu¬
tion in England in 1688 : comprising a view of the reign of James
II. from his accession to the enterprise of the Prince of Orange ;
completed to the settlement of the crown, by the Editor. To which is
prefixed a notice of the Life, writings, and speeches, of the late Sir
James Mackintosh. 4to. Lond. 1834.
Maseres (Francis) Select Tracts relating to the Civil-wars in England
in the reign of Charles the First, by writers who lived in the time of
those wars and were witnesses of the events which they describe.
With an historical preface. Svo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1815.
Volume I.
1. May (Thomas) A breviary of the History of the Parliament of England: ex¬
pressed in three parts. 1. The causes and beginning of the Civil-war of England.
2. A short mention of the progress of that Civil-war. 3. A compendious relation
of the original and progress of the second Civil-war. First written in Latin and
after done into English. London, printed 1643, reprinted 1813.
2. Lilly (William) Several observations on the life and death of King Charles 1.
Printed for the first time in duly, 1651.
202
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Maser.es (Francis) Select Tracts.
3. Memoirs of Denzil, Lord Holles, Baron of Ifield in Sussex ; from the year 1641
to 1648. Written by Himself. First printed in 1699.
4. Walker (Clement) Relations and observations, historical and politick, upon the
Parliament begun anno Domini 1640 ; divided into two books. 1. The mystery
of the two juntoes, Presbyterian and Independent. 2. The history of Indepen¬
dency, etc. Together with an appendix touching the proceedings of the Inde¬
pendent faction of Scotland. London , first printed in the year 1648.
Volume II.
©
5. Memoirs of Sir John Berkley, containing an account of his negociation with
Lieutenant-General Cromwell, Commissary Ireton, and other officers of the army,
for restoring King Charles I. to the exercise of the government of England.
Written by Himself. First printed in 1699.
6. Sundry reasons inducing Major Robert Huntingdon to lay down his commission:
humbly presented to the Honourable Houses of Parliament, August 2nd, 1648.
Written by Himself. Extracted from Thurloe’s “ State Papers.”
7. Short memorials of Thomas, Lord Fairfax. Written by Himself.
First printed in 1699.
8. Hobbes (Thomas) Behemoth : or the history of the causes of the Civil-wars of
England; and of the counsels and artifices by which they were carried on,
from the year 1640 to the year 1660.
Maseres (Francis) Remarks on some particular passages in the preceding
tract of Mr. Hobbes, which appear to the present Editor to contain
erroneous opinions.
9. The interest of England stated ; or a faithful and just account of the aims of all
parties now pretending : distinctly treating of the designments of the Roman-
catholick, the royalist, the presbyterian, the anabaptist, the army, the late pro¬
tector, the parliament : with their effects in respect of themselves, of one another,
and of the publick. Attributed to the Rey. John Fell, D.D., subsequently
Bishop of Oxford. First printed in 1659.
10. Price (Rev, John, D.D.) The mystery and method of His Majesty’s happy
Restauration, laid open to publick view. First printed in 1680.
11. Milton (John) Reflections on the Civil-war in England between Charles the First
and the Long-Parliament, and on the changes of government produced by it
after the death of the King until the restoration of the monarchy in the person of
King Charles the Second in the year 1660.
Trevor (The Right Honourable Arthur Hill Trevor — Third Viscount
Dungannon) The Life and Times of William the Third, King of
England and Staatholder of Holland. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835, 1836.
Vaughan (Rev. Robert, D.D.) Memorials of the Stuart dynasty : inclu¬
ding the constitutional and ecclesiastical history of England from the
decease of Elizabeth to the abdication of James II. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1831.
Vernon (James) Letters illustrative of the reign of William III. See
under the division Original Letters.
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
REIGNS OF QUEEN ANNE— KINGS GEORGE I., II., III.
Adolphus (John) The History of England, from the accession of King
George the Third to the conclusion of peace in the year 1803. The
Second edition. Svo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1805.
The History of England, from the accession to the decease of King
George the Third. Volume Fourth. Svo. Lond. 1841.
Brougham (Henry, Baron Brougham and Vaux) Historical sketches of
Statesmen who flourished in the time of George the Third and George
the Fourth. Svo. Two series. Lond . 1839.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
203
Junius. “ A Letter to an Honourable Brigadier- General, Commander-in-
chief of His Majesty’s forces in Canada”; London, 1760 : now first
ascribed to Junius : to which is added “ A refutation of the Letter”,
etc., by an Officer. With incidental notices of Lords Townshend and
Sackville, Sir Philip Francis and others. Edited by N„ W. Simons of
the British Museum. 16mo. Lond. 1841.
Mahon (The Hon. Philip Henry Stanhope, Viscount Mahon) The History
of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle.
8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1836, 1837, 1838.
Thomson (Mrs. A. T.) Memoirs of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, and
of the Court of Queen Anne. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1839.
DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
RECORDS,
STATE-PAPERS, AND ORIGINAL LETTERS.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 298-304.)
GENERAL INTRODUCTIONS TO RECORDS.
The state of the Publick Records of this kingdom : exhibiting a particular
account of the subject-matter contained in those records ; of the con¬
dition in which they are preserved ; and of the several offices where
recourse may be had to them. — Published by order of the House of
Lords. 8vo. Lond. 1723.
Cooper (Charles Purton) An account of the most important Public Records
in Great Britain, and the publications of the Record- Commissioners :
together with other miscellaneous historical and antiquarian informa¬
tion. Compiled from various printed books and manuscripts. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1832.
Hunter (Rev. Joseph, F.S.A.) Three Catalogues, describing the contents
of “ The Red Book of the Exchequer”; of the Dodsworth-Manuscripts
in the Bodleian Library ; and of the Manuscripts in the Library of the
Honourable Society of Lincoln’s Inn. (Reprinted from the General
Report of the Commissioners on the Public Records to the King in
Council 1837.) 8vo. Lond. 1838.
Nicolas (Nicholas Harris) A description of the contents, objects, and
uses, of the various works printed by authority of the Record- Com¬
mission ; for the advancement of historical and antiquarian knowledge.
8 vo. Lond. 1831.
204
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
WORKS PRINTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
COMMISSIONERS ON THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
REPORTS ON THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
The First and Second Reports from the Select Committee appointed to
enquire into the state of the Public Records of the Kingdom, etc.
Folio. Ordered by the House of Lords to be printed, March 13 th, 1801.
Commissions and abstract of Annual Reports of the Commissioners on the
Public Records of the Kingdom : with a statement of the measures
executed, or now in progress, under the authority thereof. Folio.
(311.) Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, July 1 6th, 1806.
Reports from the Commissioners appointed by His Majesty to execute the
measures recommended by a Select Committee of the House of Com¬
mons respecting the Public Records of the Kingdom, etc. 1800 — 1819.
Folio. (545.) Printed by order of the House of Commons, 1819.
First general Report, dated June 2nd, 1812 : with an account of proceedings
1800—1812.
Second general Report, dated July 1st, 1819: with an account of proceedings
1813—1819.
An Appendix to “ Reports from the Commissioners appointed by His Ma¬
jesty to execute the measures recommended by a Select Committee of
the House of Commons respecting the Public Records of the Kingdom,
etc.” Engraved Fac- similes inserted in the several works printed
under the Commission, with explanations. Folio. (344.) Printed
by order of the House of Commons, 1819.
The Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth, Reports of the Commis¬
sioners appointed by His Majesty to execute the measures recom¬
mended in an Address of the House of Commons respecting the Public
Records of Ireland. With supplements and appendixes. 1816 — 1820.
Folio. (582.) Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, July
13 th, 1819, and July 8 th, 1820.
. The Sixth Report, dated March 25th, 1816.
The Seventh Report, dated March 24th, 1817.
The Eighth Report, dated March 25th, 1818.
The Ninth Report, dated March 24th, 1819.
The Tenth Report, dated March 23rd, 1820.
The Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth, and the Fourteenth, and Fifteenth,
Reports of the Commissioners appointed by His Majesty to execute
the measures recommended in an Address of the House of Commons
respecting the Public Records of Ireland. 1821 — 1823, and 1824,
1825. Folio. Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed Febru¬
ary 20 th, 1824, and June \2>th, 1825.
The Eleventh Report, dated March 24th, 1821.
The Twelfth Report, dated March 21st, 1822.
The Thirteenth Report, dated March 19th, 1823.
The Fourteenth Report, dated March 25th, 1824.
The Fifteenth Report, dated March 26th, 1825.
A general Report to the King in Council from the Honourable Board of
Commissioners on the Public Records, appointed by His Majesty King
William IV. by a Commission dated the 12th of March in the first
year of his reign : with an appendix and index. Folio. (60.) Or¬
dered by the House of Commons to be printed, February 24th, 1837.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
205
The First Report of (Sir Francis-Palgrave) the Deputy- Keeper of the
Public Records. Dated May 15th, 1840. (Sess. 1840. Vol. xxvm.
(No. 251.) Reports, Vol. 13.) Small Folio.
The Second Report of the Deputy-Keeper of the Public Records. Dated
May 15th, 1841. Small Folio.
RECORDS PUBLISHED, ALPHABETICALLY CLASSED,
WITH HISTORICAL NOTICES FROM THE INTRODUCTIONS AND PREFACES TO
THE RESPECTIVE WORKS.
Abbreviations of Records. Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini Regis
retornatarum, Abbreviatio. See Scotland.
Abbreviatio Placitorum. See Pleas and Pleadings.
Rotulorum Originalium Abbreviatio. See Originalia-Rolls.
“Ad quod Damnum?’5 Writ. Calendarium Inquisitionum “Ad quod
Damnum?” (Inserted with the “Calendarium Rotulorum Char-
tarum,” Pages 217 — 596.) Folio. ( Lond . 1803.)
These records consist of a series of judicial enquiries, in answer to writs issued
for ascertaining whether a grant intended to he made by the King would be
to the injury of himself or others. The process occurred whenever a request
was made for a royal licence to alienate lands by mortmain, to hold a market
or fair, or to possess any other peculiar privilege ; in which cases a writ was
issued to the King’s Escheator in the county where the place was situated,
directing him to summon a jury, and ascertain by their verdict whether it would
be any detriment if the privilege were granted. Hence, from the words of
the writ, the return was entitled an inquisition “ ad quod damnum?” an enquiry
as to what damage might be incurred by any party. The inquisitions to which
this volume is a table, extend from the first year of Edward II., 1307, to the
thirty-eighth year of Henry VI., 1460 : they were printed from a manuscript
drawn up by Mr. Robert Lemon, from the original records in the Tower.
Boldon-Book. Inquisitio de consuetudinibus et redditibus totius Episco-
patus Dunelmensis, facta per Hugonem Episcopum, anno m.c.lxxx.iii.
(Inserted in the volume of “ Additamenta ” to “ Domesday Book”,
Pages 563 — 587 : edited by Henry Ellis, Sub-commissioner.) Folio.
Lond. 1816.
This record comprises a survey of the Palatinate of Durham, made in the year
1183 by the authority of Hugh Pudsey, the Bishop of that see and nephew of
King Stephen. The name of the register was probably derived from the parish
and village of Boldon, near Sunderland, in the diocess of Durham ; where either
it was compiled, or according to the census of whose inhabitants the other
estates of the Bishoprick were regulated.
Caernarvon Record. Registrum vulgariter nuncupatum “ The Record
of Caernarvon;” e codice Manuscripto Harleiano, numero 696, de¬
scription. Edited by Sir Henry Ellis, Sub-commissioner. Folio.
Lond. 1838.
The origin of the name of this register appears to be indicated in the proceedings
at the sessions of Beaumaris, May 22nd, 1494, the ninth year of Henry VII.;
where it was ordered that all the officers in North-Wales, who shall make out
any process or take any inquisition for the prince, shall write and put all such
process in a book ; and, at the year’s end, shall cause the substance of the said
book to be entered in parchment, and put into the Exchequer or Treasury of
Caernarvon, as of old time it hath been accustomed, there to remain of record.
The contents chiefly consist of a collection of extents , or valuations of manors
made by the sheriffs and others, principally in the twenty-sixth year of Edward
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
206
Caernarvon Record.
III., 1252, in the counties of Caernarvon and Anglesey. The volume also con¬
tains “ Leges et consuetudines Walliae;” with the local usages of Hereford;
inquisitions and pleadings taken before the Justices-itinerant of the prince in
North-Wales; petitions from the principality to the prince and his council, to
be laid before Parliament ; a taxation of the possessions of the clergy in the
diocess of Bangor, with a valuation of the temporalities of the see; and a variety
of smaller records relating to estates in North-Wales.
*
Calendars ; Catalogues or tables of the titles of collections of records,
arranged in the order of registration.
Ancient Calendars and Inventories of the Treasury of the Exchequer.
See Exchequer Records.
Calendarium Inquisitionum “ Post-Mortem”. See Post-Mortem Inqui¬
sitions.
Calendars of the Proceedings in Chancery. See Chancery-Court.
Calendarium Rotulorum Chartarum, et Inquisitionum “ Ad quod Dam¬
num?” See “Ad quod Damnum?” Writ — Charter-rolls.
Calendarium Rotulorum Patentium. See Patent-Rolls.
Rotulorum Patentium et Clausarum Cancellarise Hibernise Calendarium.
See Ireland.
Chancery Records and Court.
Rotulus Cancellarii, vel Antigraphum Magni Rotuli Pipes, de Tertio anno
regni Regis Johannis (A.D. 1201, 1202). 8vo. Lond. 1833.
This record is an account-roll of the King’s revenue, paid from various sources,
during the third year of the reign of King John. The several entries comprise
curious notices of the sums paid as farm from counties, smaller districts, towns,
and cities ; of the gilds established by the telarii, or weavers ; of various
markets and fairs ; of the repairs done to the king’s castles ; of the sovereign’s
residences ; of the prices of provisions and other articles ; of the expenses of
travel and carriage ; of the ditferent kinds of money employed for currency and
account ; and of licenses, fines, and other particulars connected with the chase.
The Chancellor’s-roll here printed differs from the Great-roll of the Pipe, in
having been made by an officer called “ the Whiter of the Roll of the Chancellor”,
at the third Exchequer-table, as the other was by “the Writer of the Roll of the
Treasurer”: both records contained an account of the transactions of the court
as to payments received, and were closely to correspond, though there really
appear to be some variations. Concerning the Great-roll of the Pipe, see
Exchequer-Court Records.
Calendars of the Proceedings in Chancery in the reign of Queen Eliza¬
beth; to which are prefixed examples of earlier proceedings in that
Court, from the reign of Richard II. to that of Queen Elizabeth, in¬
clusive. Printed from the originals in the Tower. Edited by John
Bayley, Sub-commissioner. Folio. 3 Yols. Lond. 1827 — 1832.
Volume I. 1827. Reigns of Richard II., Henry V., VI., Edward IV.
Volume II. 1830. Reigns of Richard II., Henry V., VI., Edward IV., Richard III.
Volume III. 1832. Reign of Elizabeth.
The lists contained in these volumes state the names of the plaintiffs and defen¬
dants, with the object of each suit, and also the name and situation of the
lands or tenements in dispute.
Chancery-Court of Ireland. See Ireland.
Inquisitionum in Officio Rotulorum Cancellarise Hibernise asservatarum
Repertorium.
Rotulorum Patentium et Clausorum Cancellarise Hibernise Calendarium.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
207
Charters of Liberties, from Henry to I. John will be found prefixed
to The Statutes of the Realm and tlie Fcedera, in Volume I. of
work.
Charter-Rolls. Calendarium Rotulorum Chartarum : et Inquisitionum
“Ad quod Damnum?” Edited by John Caley, Sub-commissioner.
Folio. Lond. 1803.
The contents of the Charter-rolls are formed principally of grants of privileges to
cities, towns, corporations, and private trading-companies or guilds ; with grants
of manors, lands, markets, fairs, free-warrens, fisheries, and other manorial rights,
to individuals ; and also concessions of privileges to religious-houses. There
are likewise, in a few early instances, copies of treaties with foreign princes ;
and, after the eleventh year of Edward II., 1317 — 1318, some entries of cre¬
ations of nobility. The Charter-rolls in the Tower commence with the first
year of the reign of King John, 1199, and end writh the reign of Edward IV.,
1483 ; the series, however, extends to the year 1516, the remainder being kept
in the Rolls-Chapel. From that time the species of royal diplomas called
charters, ceases ; the written acts of the sovereign of the nature of grants, being
thenceforward made in the form of patents, and entered on the Patent-rolls.
The present Calendar was printed from three manuscript volumes in the Tower,
apparently of the time of King James I.
Rotuli Chartarum in Turri Londinensi asservati. Accurante Thoma
Duffus Hardy, S.S.A. Volumen I. Pars prima : ab anno m.c.xc.ix.
ad annum m.cc.xv.i. Folio. Lond. 1837.
As the exact purport of the several charters entered on the rolls cannot always he
derived from the title contained in the preceding calendar, the present volume
is the commencement of a printed edition of the entire text. It contains the
reign of King John only, with an elaborate introduction descriptive of all the
peculiarities in the nature and construction of royal charters.
Close-Rolls. Rotuli Litterarum-Clausarum, in Turri Londiniensi asser¬
vati. Accurante Thoma Duffus Hardy, S.A.S. Volumen I. ab
anno m.cc.iv. ad annum m.cc.xx.iv. Folio. Lond. 1833.
The present records consist of a series of parchment rolls commencing with the
sixth year of the reign of King John, 1204, on which are recorded all mandates,
letters, and writs, of a private nature ; and they are entitled Rotuli Litterarum-
Clausarum, or the Rolls of the Close Letters, in contradistinction to another
series of rolls called patent, or open. The entries registered on the Close-rolls,
are letters addressed in the king’s name to individuals, for special and particular
purposes, which missives were closed or folded up and sealed on the outside
with the privy-seal. The subjects referred to are of the greatest variety and im¬
portance, both public and private, illustrating the policy and history of Britain
and of foreign nations in the thirteenth and two centuries following.
Rotulorum- Clausorum Cancellariae Hibernim Calendarium. See Ireland.
Curia-Regis Records. Rotuli Curice Regis. Rolls and Records of the
Court held before the King’s Justiciars or Justices. Volume I. con¬
taining from the sixth year of King Richard I. to the accession of
King John. (October 13th, 1194, to July 15th, 1199.) Volume II.
Containing the first year of King John. Edited by Sir Francis
Palgrave. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
The rolls deposited in the Treasury of the Exchequer commence with the
present series, though the custom of preserving a regular written record of
judicial proceedings is proved to have existed in the reign of King Henry II.
The method of enrolment is thence shewn to have been at even that period
entirely settled; but the transcripts thus published, for the first time in an entire
form, are believed to be the earliest consecutive judicial records now existing.
From the rapid current character in which these records are entered, the in¬
accurate orthography, and the evident appearance of haste and interruption, —
it has been concluded that these rolls were written whilst the court was actually
208
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Curia-Regis Records.
sitting ; but it seems that at a subsequent period the roll was formally engrossed
by the clerk from the notes taken in court. The entries on the rolls are prin¬
cipally remarkable for the great quantity of matter brought before the jus¬
ticiaries, and for the unimportance, in many cases, of the disputed possessions.
Dodsworth Manuscripts. A Catalogue of the Manuscripts written or
collected by that eminent antiquary Roger Dodsworth, and now de¬
posited in The Bodleian Library. By the Rev. Joseph Hunter,
F.S.A. (Inserted in the Rev. J. Hunter’s “Three Catalogues”,
Article n. Pages 57—249). See the division of General Intro¬
ductions to Records. 8vo. Lond. 1838.
These manuscripts consist of one hundred and fourteen volumes in folio, and
forty-seven in quarto, and are for the most part in the hand-writing of the
collector. They contain nearly the whole of that great assemblage of extracts
from records and charters made by Roger Dodsworth, as collections for the
baronial, monastical, topographical, and general, history of the country. The
person by whom these very valuable materials were brought together, was born
at Newton-grange, in Yorkshire, July 24th, 1585, and was the son of Matthew
Dodsworth, Judge of the Admiralty for the north parts and chancellor to
several Archbishops of York. Having from his youth directed his attention to
genealogy, he made the preceding extensive collections towards the descents
of the Baronage of England, on which his reputation might securely rest,
were it not also equally well known that the two volumes of the “ Monasticon
Anglicanum were collected and written by Roger Dodsworth, though pub¬
lished under the name of Dugdale. He died in August 1654, when his
manuscripts became the property of Sir Thomas, third Lord Fairfax, who gave
them, by will, to the University of Oxford, to which they were transferred in
June 1673. The preceding descriptive Catalogue of the Dodsworth Manu¬
scripts by Mr. Hunter, wTas compiled by order of the Commissioners on the
Fublic Records in 1834 and 1835, and was first printed in the appendix to the
Report issued in 1837, 0. 1, b, Pages 290 — 331. The Commissioners after¬
wards permitted him to publish this catalogue, with two others, in a separate
and more convenient form; in which edition he has inserted an extended
account of the collector and his manuscript library.
Domesday-Book. See also Boldon-Book — Ely-Domesday— Exeter-
Domesday — Winchester-Domesday.
Libri Censualis vocati “Domesday-Book”, Indices, imo. Locorum,
secundum ordinem Comitatuum. udo. Locorum et possessionem
generalis. mio. Nominum Tenentium in capite. ivto. Rerum prae-
cipuarum. Accessit Dissertatio generalis de ratione hujusce libri.
Auctore Henrico Ellis. Folio. Lond. 1816.
Libri Censualis vocati “ Domesday-Book ”, Additamenta, ex codicibus
antiquissimis. To which is prefixed an Introduction to the supple¬
mentary records of Domesday, by Henry Ellis, Sub-commissioner.
Folio. Lond. 1816.
A general Introduction to Domesday-Book ; accompanied by Indexes of
the Tenants -in- chief and Under-tenants at the time of the survey :
as well as of the holders of lands mentioned in Domesday anterior to
the formation of that record : with an abstract of the population of
England at the close of the reign of William the Conqueror, so far as
the same is actually entered. Illustrated by notes and comments.
By Sir Henry Ellis, K.H. F.R.S., Sec. S. A. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1835.
Of the record called “ Domesday-Book ”, it is sufficient to state that it consists of
a description of the estates, tenants, and rent, of the whole of England, taken
by order of William I. about the year 1086. The present Introduction to it is
comprehended in five sections : namely, an account “ of the formation of the
record ; of principal matters contained in it ; of the original uses and conse-
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
209
Domesday-Book.
quences of the survey ; of its conservation and authority in courts of law ; and
of its publication ”. The matter of the present dissertation was prepared in
1813, and printed by order of the Commissioners upon the Public Records in
1810 ; since which time the author continued to collect every kind of informa¬
tion connected with the subject. When the Commissioners commenced the
issue of the works produced by them in an octavo form, in 1832, they also di¬
rected that the Introduction to Domesday should he reprinted on the same
size, with such improvements as had occurred to the author, so as to form a
continuation of his original work ; to which were also added the three new
Indexes noticed in the title.
Ducatus Lancastri.e. See Lancaster Duchy.
Ely-Domesday-Book. Inquisitio Eliensis. (Inserted in the volume of
“ Additamenta” to “Domesday-Book”, Pages 495 — 528; edited by
Henry Ellis, Sub-commissioner.) Folio. Lond. 1816.
A record, afterwards inserted in the two volumes of the general Domesday survey,
of the property of the Monastery of Ely. It states the owners and extent of
every estate, in hides of land, taxed and untaxed, with an enumeration of the
live-stock upon each, arranged according to the several hundreds of the counties
in which they were situated, those of Cambridge, Hertford, Essex, Norfolk,
Suffolk, and Huntingdon. The return is made upon the authority of an inqui¬
sition, the same as that issued for taking the great survey of England, by jurors
taken out of the hundreds of Cambridge and Hertfordshire.
Escheat Inquisitions. See Post-Mortem Inquisitions.
Exchequer Records. See also Exchequer and Pell Records at the
end of the present division.
Magnum Rotulum Scaccarii, vel Magnum Rotulum Pipae, de anno
tricesimo-primo Regis Henrici Primi (A.D. 1130, 1131), ut videtur;
quern plurimi hactenus laudarunt pro Rotuli quinti Stephani Regis
(A.D. 1139, 1140); nunc primum edidit Josephus Hunter, S. A. S.
8vo. Lond. 1833.
The series of Great-Rolls of the Exchequer, or Great-Rolls of the Pipe, as they
are frequently called, commences from the second year of King Henry II.
1155 — 1156; from which period to the present time the collection is complete,
with the exception of the rolls of two years only. These records are said to
derive their remarkable name from presenting, when rolled up, the appearance
of a large tube or pipe ; and they contain the accounts of the King’s revenue
year by year, as they wrere made up, with the officers appointed thereto by
the county-sheriffs, who acted as the king’s bailiffs, and by other ministers and
debtors of the crown. The roll here printed is a single record of annual
accounts, which have been preserved, of a time long anterior to the principal
series; and it consists of sixteen smaller rolls, sewed together at the head,
the age of the entries on which has been successively assigned to the second
year of Henry II., 1156, to the fifth year of Stephen, 1140, to the eighteenth
year of Henry I., 1118, and to the thirty-first year of Henry I., 1129 — 1130.
It is especially valuable for supplying an authentical list of the names of dis¬
tinguished persons in England sixty or seventy years after the Norman invasion.
Antigraphum Magni Rotuli Pipse. See Chancery Records and Court.
The ancient Kalendars and Inventories of the Treasury of His Majesty’s
Exchequer: together with other documents illustrating the history of
that repository. Collected and edited by Sir Francis Palgrave,
Keeper of the Records in the aforesaid Treasury. 8vo. 3 Vols.
Lond . 1836.
A very curious Introduction prefixed to the first of the preceding volumes, con¬
tains an elaborate account of “ the materials of the work,” and of the “ history
and description of the Treasury records,” with six interesting lithographs of
antiquities immediately connected with that repository. The first of the pub-
p
210
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Exchequer Records.
lished inventories, is a Kalendar compiled about 1323, under the direction of
Walter Stapleton, Bishop of Exeter, then Treasurer, treating of documents
in the Treasury; which is followed by a book of “Memoranda,” extending
from the nineteenth to the forty-fifth year of Edward III. 1345 — 1371, and
evidently contemporaneous, of the muniments, jewels, and other articles, de¬
posited in the Treasury or delivered out of the same. Similar memoranda are
also printed from another register, to the thirty-fifth year, of Henry VIII., 1543.
The other records in these volumes consist of Inventories of the regalia and
jewels of Henry VI.; of the regalia and plate of Henry VIII.; and of the
jewels of James I.: together with the compendium of the records compiled by
Arthur Agarde in 1610, with a variety of miscellaneous documents of registers,
letters, and state-papers; writs, indentures, and catalogues; illustrating the
history of the office dowrn to 1732, the fifth year of King George II. A very
remarkable and interesting feature of the ancient repositories of the Treasury,
is the pictorial “ signs” by which many of them were distinguished as references,
and which are engraven in fac-simile for the present volumes.
Nonarum Inquisitioxram in Curia Scaccarii. See Non^e-Rolls.
Rotulorum Originalium in Curia Scaccarii. See Originalia-Rolls.
An analysis of the contents of the “ Liber Rubeus Feodorum” The Red
Book of the Exchequer, preserved in the office of the King’s Re¬
membrancer. By the Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A. (Inserted in the
Rev. J. Hunter’s “ Three Catalogues,” Article i. Pages 1- — 5 6 : see the
division General Introductions to Records.) 8vo. Lond. 1838.
, The peculiar title of this volume was derived from the red material with which
the wooden boards were originally covered ; but the present faded binding is
probably of the age of Elizabeth. It is a thick and square small folio volume,
of fine vellum, containing a very large miscellaneous collection of state do¬
cuments and records, transcribed therein at different periods. The original
matter comprises nothing of a date later than A.D. 1230, the fifteenth year of
Henry III. ; and there is reason to suppose that the oldest portion of the
book was written within a very few years of that date, the volume not being then,
however half-filled. This part is executed with great skill and accuracy, both
in the writing and in the illuminations, indicating that the register was always
regarded as an important document ; but the subsequent entries, though they
are at first continued with somewhat similar attention, have no arrangement
nor uniformity. The officers of the Exchequer appear to have afterwards used
the blank leaves of the volume for the insertion of the transcripts of any docu¬
ments, or for tables and references connected with their duties, entered without
any order at all parts of the book. These insertions, however, are frequently of
great value and curiosity, and appear to have been commenced very shortly after
the original writer concluded ; as the greater part of the additions can hardly be
assigned to a period later than the reign of Edward I. A few entries then occcur
down to the time of Richard II., with one grant of Henry V. ; after which nothing
farther is found till the reign of Elizabeth, when several oaths connected with the
Exchequer were inserted, as well as some other memoranda. Although the Red
Book of the Exchequer is well known as a record of great value and authority,
no accurate and complete description of it had appeared previous to the above
drawn up by the Rev. J. Hunter in 1834, and therefore erroneous notions pre¬
vailed concerning it. That elaborate account, however, supplies a clear and
interesting analysis of the several articles of the volume, from which the
present abridgement is taken. Mr. Hunter divides the contents in general into
the original matter and the superinduced matter ; the former of which com¬
prehends the following nine distinct portions. 1. An account of the liberties
of the church and nation under Edward the Confessor, including the charter of
Henry I. confirming those laws. 2. The constitution of the king’s household
under Henry II. 3. The “Dialogue of the Exchequer,” containing a very
curious account of the practice and officers of the court. 4, 5. Collections con¬
cerning scutages, or shield-taxes, and certificates of knights’-fees, taken from
the Great-rolls of the same court, made bv Alexander de Swereford. 6. The
serjeanties of the counties of England, being collections similar to those con¬
tained in the record called the “ Testa de Nevill.” 7. Inquisitions concerning
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
211
Exchequer Records.
knights-service and other military tenures, of tenants holding in-cliief throughout
England in the time of John. 8. Inquisitions of honours escheated in the
thirteenth year of John. 9. Knights’-fees owing service to the Duke of
Normandy. The superinduced matter, or later portions of the Red Book, are
comprised by Mr. Hunter under the three divisions ensuing. 1. Collections,
documents, and memoranda, relating to the Court of Exchequer. 2. Diplo¬
mas; consisting of charters, statutes, and foreign documents. 3. Evidences
of the king’s title to various possessions. Of all the articles contained in these
divisions, a particular description is given by Mr. Hunter in his catalogue, which
was originally inserted in the Appendix to the general Report of the Commis¬
sioners on the Public Records presented to the King in Council in 1837, G. b. c.,
Pages 165 — 174. The same account was subsequently published by the Author,
by permission of the Commissioners, with two other catalogues, which he had
prepared in the course of his researches for historical documents, in libraries
of manuscripts of which no account was previously extant.
Exeter-Domesday-Book. Exon’ Domesday. (Inserted in the volume of
“ Additamenta” to “Domesday-Book,” pages 1 — 493; edited by Henry
Ellis, Sub-commissioner.) Folio. Lond . 1816.
The original of this record is preserved with the muniments and charters be¬
longing to the Dean and Chapter of Exeter Cathedral ; and it contains chiefly
a description of the estates with their tenants, taxation, and especially their
live-stock, in the western parts of the kingdom, comprising the counties of
Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. So far as it extends, it is
supposed to include a complete transcript of the original returns made by the
commissioners of William I. at the time of forming the general survey from
which the great Domesday was compiled.
Fine-Rolls and Final-concords. See also Oblata-Rolls.
Excerpta e Rotulis Finium in Turri Londinensi asservatis, Henrico Tertio
Rege, A.D. 1216 — 1272. Cura Caroli Roberts. Volumen Primum .
Ab anno 1216, ad annum 1246. 8vo. Lond . 1835.
The Fine-Rolls are a series of records of Chancery, preserved in the Tower, com¬
mencing with the sixth year of the reign of John, 1204, and ending with that
of Edward IV., 1483, with some imperfections. The contents may be con¬
sidered to relate more particularly to the domestic transactions and revenue of
the realm ; for which reason extracts were made from them, as from other rolls,
and transmitted to the Exchequer, where they formed a part of the documents
called “ Originalia” and “ the Extracts of the Chancery”. As they are con¬
nected principally with feudal payments made to the king, they contain a great
variety of information on the succession of heirs to estates; on the descent,
division, and alienation, of property ; on the custody of lands and heirs during
minority ; on the marriage of heiresses and widows ; on assignments of dower ;
on forfeitures and pardons; on aids and taillages ; on the affairs of the Jews,
etc. The peculiar name of the Fine-Rolls is considered to have originated in
such documents relating the finis , or end, of all suits and contentions, real or
feigned; as also the payment of any pecuniary penalty for an offence committed
against the King or the lord of a manor, which was likewise considered to
make an end of the transgression. The records printed in the present wrork
are only selections from the rolls, and are chiefly of a genealogical nature.
Fines, sive Pedes Finium, sive Finales Concordise, in Curia Domini Regis:
ab anno septimo regni Regis Ricardi I. ad annum decimum-sextum
Regis Johannis, a.d. 1195 — a.d. 1214. Edente Josepho Hunter,
S. A. S. Volumen Primum: in quo continentur Comitatus Bedford’.
Berk’. Buck.’ Cantab’, et Camb’. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
This volume is the first of a short series intended to contain copies of all the
records now remaining in the Chapter-house at Westminster — the Treasury of
the Court of Exchequer — of the Fines levied of lands or other possessions,
during the reigns of Richard and John. By the ancient common-law a charter
of donation, usually attested by several witnesses, was, in general, the only
r 2
212
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Fine-Rolls and Final-concords.
written instrument by which lands were transferred or conveyed, attended by
a public delivery of possession. As, however, the charter might he lost and
the delivery after the lapse of years difficult of proof, some other kind of legal
security was at length required; and as a title confirmed by a court of law
after dispute and examination was considered to be the most notoriously good,
that qualification was obtained by a suit being commenced concerning the lands
to he conveyed. When the writ was sued out and the parties appeared in
court, a composition of the suit was entered into with the consent of the
judges, whereby the lands in question were acknowledged to be the right of
one of the contending parties. This agreement, being reduced to writing, was
enrolled with the records of the court, and the memorial thus formed was
called the “ fine” or “ final concord,” because it related the fine or end of the
litigation, whether real or fictitious. The whole entry of the fine consists of
the “note”, in which was comprised an abstract of the proceedings, party, and
property ; and the conclusion or “ Foot of the Fine,” which also includes a
summary of the whole subject; reciting the day, year, place, and parties,
when, by and before whom the fine was acknowledged. The contents of the
present volume consist of “ the Feet of Fines” levied in the reigns of the
Kings Richard and John.
Fcedera, Conventiones, Litterse, et cujuscunque generis Acta publica inter
Reges Angliee et alios quosvis Imperatores, Reges, Pontifices, Prin-
cipes, et communitates ; ab ingressu Gulielmi I. in Angliam, A.D.
1066, ad nostra tempora habita aut tractata. Ex autographis infra
secretiores archivorum Regionum Thesaurarias, asservatis; aliisque
summse vetnstatis instrumentis ad historiam anglicanam spectantibus
fideliter exscripta. Primum in lucem missa de mandato Serenissimse
Principis Annse Regime, cura et studio Thomse Rymer, Historiography
et Roberti Sanderson, Armig. Denuo aucta et multis locis emendata
jussu Serenissimi Regis Georgii III. Accurantibus Adamo Clarke,
LL.D., S.A.S., et Friderico Holbrooke, S.A.S. Folio. Three
Volumes in Six. Londini, 1816 — 1830.
V ohmen I. Pars 1. (1816.)
Pars 2. (1816.)
Volumen II. Pars 1. (1818.)
Pars 2. (1821.)
Volumen III. Pars 1. (1825.)
Pars 2. (1830.)
Ab anno 1066 ad annum 1272. Gulielmi i —
57mo Henrici iii.
Ab anno 1272 ad annum 1307. lmo — 35to
Edwardi i.
Ab anno 1307 ad annum 1327: lmo — 20mo
Edwardi ii.
Ab anno 1327 ad annum 1344: lmo — 17mo
Edwardi iii.
Ab anno 1344 ad annum 1361 : 18mo — 34to
Edwardi iii.
Ab anno 1361 ad annum 1377: 35to — 51mo
Edwardi iii.
Great-Rolls of the Pipe. See Exchequer Records.
Great-Seal of Scotland. Registrum Magni-Sigilli Regum Scotorum.
See Scotland.
Hundred-Rolls. See also “ Quo Warranto?” Pleadings.
Rotuli Hundredorum temporibus Henrici III. et Edwardi I. in Turri
Londinensi et in Curia receptee Scaccarii Westmonasteriensi, asservati.
Folio. 2 Vols. Lond. 1812, 1818.
On these Rolls are entered the results of inquisitions taken on a special commission
under the great-seal, October 11th, 1274, in the second year of Edward I., in
consequence of the diminution of the royal revenue by the tenants of the crown
during the reign of Henry III. in alienating their estates without licence, and
illegally holding courts and taking tolls. The name is derived from the inqui¬
sitions being made by a jury of Hundredors, or persons impannelled out of the
hundreds wherein the lands in question were situated.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
213
Inquisitions : Enquiries concerning matters entitling the King to lands,
tenements, goods, etc.
Inquisitiones ad capellum Domini Regis Retornatae. See Scotland.
Inquisitiones “Ad quod Damnum?” See “Ad quod Damnum?” Whit.
Inquisitio Eliensis. See Ely Domesday-Book.
Inquisitiones in Officio Rotulorum Cancellariae Hiberniae. See Ireland.
Inquisitiones Post-Mortem. See Post-Mortem Inquisitions.
Nonarum Inquisitiones. See Non^e-Rolls.
Ireland, Records. See also Select-Rolls
Inquisitionum in Officio Rotulorum Cancellariae Hiberniae asservatarum
Repertorium. Edited by James Hardiman, Sub-commissioner on
the Rolls of Ireland. Folio. 2 Vols. Dublin, 1826 (1827), 1829.
The Inquisitions preserved in the Rolls-Office of the Court of Chancery of Ireland,
may be classed under two distinct divisions : namely, the Inquisitions Post-
Mortem, which cease soon after the Restoration of Charles II., when the feudal
tenures were abolished by Parliament, and which are the most numerous ; and
the Inquisitions on Attainder, which extend to the reign of William III. The na¬
ture of the former registrations is precisely similar to that of the records bearing
the same name in England; and the latter enquiries were generally taken under
commissioners in various counties, shewing when any person was attainted, in
which case his lands and property were ascertained and seized for the king.
The first of the present volumes contains the Inquisitions recorded for Lagenia,
or the Province of Leinster, and the second that of Ultona, or Ulster.
Rotulorum Patentium et Clausorum Cancellariae Hiberniae Calendarium.
Volumen I. Pars i. Ab Henrico II. ad Henricum VII. Edited by
Edward Tresham, Sub -commissioner on the Rolls of Ireland. Folio.
Dublin, 1828.
The Patent and Close Rolls of the Chancery of Ireland preserved in the Office of
the Rolls, Dublin, contain grants of land and offices, creations of honours,
charters of incorporation, presentations, wardships, statutes, royal letters, and
other state-documents; with several inquisitions, deeds, conveyances, letters-of-
attorney, and proceedings in chancery. The abstracts of which the calendar is
composed were formed from the original enrollments, to none of which were
there discovered any means of reference in the Rolls-office.
King’s Court. See Curia-Regis Records.
Lancaster-Duciiy. Ducatus Lancastriae. Volumen I. Pars i. Calen¬
darium Inquisitionum Post-mortem, etc. temporibus Regum Edwardi
I., Edwardi III., Ricardi II., Henrici V., ITenrici VI., Edwardi IV.,
Henrici VII., Henrici VIII., Edwardi VL, Reginae Mariae, Philippi
et Mariae, Elizabethae, Jacobi I., Caroli I. Pars n. A Calendar to the
Pleadings, etc. in the reigns of Henry VII., Henry VIII., Edward VI.,
Queen Mary, and Philip and Mary. Folio. Lond. 1823.
Ducatus Lancastriae. Volumen II. Pars in. A Calendar to the Plead¬
ings, Depositions, etc. in the reigns of Henry VII., Flenry VIII.,
Edward VI., Queen Mary, and Philip and Mary ; and to the Pleadings
of the first thirteen years of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Folio.
Lond. 1827.
Ducatus Lancastriae. Volumen III. Pars iv. A Calendar to the Plead¬
ings, from the fourteenth year to the end of the reign of Queen
Elizabeth. Edited by R. J. Harter, John Caley, and William
Minchin. Folio. Lond . 1834.
21.4
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN
Lancaster-Duchy.
In the first part of these calendars are contained the Inquisitiones Post-mortem
relating to the Duchy of Lancaster, commencing with 1413, the first year of
Henry V., and ending with 1642, the eighteenth year of Charles I. The second
part comprehends the pleadings exhibited in suits before the Duchy-court, con¬
sisting of bills, answers, depositions, and surveys, beginning with 1485, the first
year of Henry VII., all which are continued in the subsequent volumes. The
Calendars present, in a series of columns, the names of the plaintiffs and defend¬
ants, with a slight notice of the property in dispute ; and the record extends to
all places which formed part of the Duchy of Lancaster and is not solely con¬
fined to the county.
Lincoln’s Inn Library. A Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the Library
of the Honourable Society of Lincoln’s Inn. By the Rev. Joseph
Hunter, F.S.A. (Inserted in the Rev. J. Hunter’s “Three Cata¬
logues,” Article nx. Pages 251 — 413: see the division of General
Introductions to Records.) 8vo. Lond. 1838.
The manuscripts herein described relate chiefly to law, history, or records ; and
comprise four hundred and sixty-eight articles, included in four distinct collec¬
tions, with some pieces which have been added singly or in small masses. The
first collection vtas bequeathed to the Society by Sir Matthew Hale, Chief
Justice of the King’s Bench. The second was bought for the library, in pur¬
suance of the resolution of a special council held on June 3rd, 1818; and
consists of the manuscripts of John Maynard, Esq. King’s-serjeant in the reign
of Charles II. and one of the commissioners of the great-seal under William
and Mary. A third collection of manuscripts was bequeathed by Mr. John
Coxe, a bencher, and placed in the library in 1785, and a fourth v.ras bought
from the executors of George Hill, Esq. serjeant-at-law, under an order of the
council, July 6th, 1808. A fifth division comprises manuscripts given by various
benefactors, both before and after the time of Sir Matthew Hale. Mr. Hunter’s
Catalogue was first printed in the Appendix to the Report on the Public Records
In 1837, Q. 3, Pages 352—391 ; and was, subsequently, published in another form
by permission of the Commissioners.
Magnum Rotuli Scaccarii. See Exchequer Records.
Nevill (Jollan De) See Testa de Nevill.
Nicholas IV., Pope. See Taxatio Ecclesiastica.
Mqn^e-Rolls. Nonarum Inquisitiones in Curia Scaccarii, tempore Regis
Edwardi III. Folio. Lond. 1807.
In these records are preserved the returns of the juries appointed in the parishes
of England, to determine the true value of the ninth part of the corn, wool,
and lambs, contained therein ; upon the assessment and sale of the aids of the
ninths and fifteenths granted to the King, by the Parliament which met at
Westminster, on the Wednesday next after mid-lent, in the fourteenth year of
Edward III., March 29th, 1340, for the support of his wars and the protection
of the realm.
Norman-Rolls. Rotuli Normannise in Turri Londinensi asservati, Johanne
et Henrico V. Anglise Regibus. Accurante Tiioma Duffus Hardy,
S.A.S. Volumen I. De annis 1200 — 1205, necnon de anno 1417.
8vo. Lond. 1835.
The foreign documents contained in this volume, form a part of the series of
Anglo-Norman, Gascon, and French, records, preserved in the Tower. They
consist, in general, of the letters, grants, and confirmations, of the Kings of
England, relating to the provinces in France which were once annexed to the
English crown ; the affairs of those places being then entered upon rolls of
parchment, as constituting part of the concerns of Britain, and preserved as of
record with the muniments of the Court of Chancery. The six rolls of the
reign of King John printed in the present work, comprise a charter-roll; a
contra-brevia, or transcript, roll, of more private entries ; an oblata-roll of
offerings received; and a roll of the value of the lands of Normans in re-
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
215
Norman-Rolls.
bellion against the King. The general contents of the Norman-roll of Henry
V. are letters of safe-conduct granted to a variety of persons, mandates
to the King’s military officers, truces and treaties with France, and grants of
the possessions of Normans slain or fled without submission. The whole of the
foreign rolls elucidate in a very important manner numerous points of French
history, and supply information relative to the different orders of society, both
secular and ecclesiastical, for a period of about two hundred and fifty years :
they are also the only evidences of the rights and privileges still enjoyed by the
inhabitants of several of the French provinces.
Oblata-Rolls. See also Fine-Rolls.
Rotuli de Oblatis et Finibus in Turri Londinensi asservati, tempore
Regis Jobannis. Accurante Thoma Duffus Hardy, S.A.S. 8vo.
Lond. 1835.
These records are the rolls upon which were entered the sums of money, or other
property, as horses, dogs, falcons, etc. offered to the King by way of oblation,
on the first reception of honours, offices, lands, liberties, and privileges, by every
new possessor. After the reign of King John, however, the name of Oblata-
Rolls was disused, and that of Fine -rolls only retained ; on account of their
being the records that the “fine,” or end, of the King’s feudal claim had been
duly paid by the parties therein mentioned. They extend from the period
contained in the present volume to the year 1641 ; and after the year 1483 they
are deposited in the Rolls-Chapel.
Originalia-Rolls. Rotulorum Originalium in Curia Scaccarii, Abbre¬
viate : temporibus Regum Henrici III., Edwardi I., Edwardi II.
Volumen I. Folio. Lond. 1805.
Rotulorum Originalium — Abbreviate: tempore Regis Edwardi III. Vo¬
lumen II. Folio. Lond. 1810.
The Rolls called “ Originalia” were so named, partly to distinguish them as muni¬
ments of the Court of Exchequer from those properly entitled “ Recorda”,
which wTere the judgments of the Barons on the suits tried before them. The
Originalia were composed principally of those official transcripts from the records
of various courts, transmitted thence to the Exchequer, called “estreats,” or
extracts, being copies or notes taken from some original writing of the pro¬
ceedings of a court, especially of fines imposed. As the Exchequer was the
office appointed for all affairs and accounts connected with the crown -revenue,
notices were required to be sent thither of all transactions by which it might be
affected, in either receipts or payments: as royal grants of land, money, or
other property ; patents, municipal-charters, licenses concerning parks and forests,
creations of dignities, appointments of officers of the crown, and pardons ; with
wardships, fines, and forfeitures, due to the king. The printed “ Originalia”
commence with the twentieth year of Henry III., 1236, and close in 1327, in
the reign of Edward III.
Parliamentary-Writs. The Parliamentary- Writs and Writs of Military-
Summons, together with the records and muniments relating to the
suit-and-service due and performed to the King’s high Court of Par¬
liament and the Councils of the Realm, or affording evidence of attend¬
ance given at Parliament and Councils : collected and edited by
Francis Palgrave. Folio. 2 Volumes in four parts.
Lond. 1827—1834.
Volume I. 1827. Introduction — Writs, records, and muniments, during the
reign of Edward I.
Volume II. Division 1. 1830. The reign of Edward II. Chronological ab¬
stracts with historical notes — Calendar of Writs and Returns.
Division 2. 1830. Writs, records, and muniments.
Division 3. 1834. Alphabetical digest and index.
216
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Patent-Rolls. Calendarium Rotulorum Patentium in Turri Londinensi.
Edited by the Rev. Samuel Ayscough and John Caley, Sub-com¬
missioners. Folio. ( Lond.J 1802.
Rotulorum Litteraruin Patentium in Turri Londinensi asservati. Accu-
rante Thoma Duffus Hardy, S.S.A. Volumen Primum, Pars prima.
Ab anno m.cc.i. ad annum m.cc.x.vi. Folio. Land. 1835.
A Description of the Patent-Rolls in the Tower of London: to which is
added the Itinerary of King John, with prefatory observations. By
Thomas DuffusHardy,F.S. A., Sub-commissioner. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
The Patent-Rolls are a series of diversified and interesting records, relating prin¬
cipally to the prerogatives of the crown in grants and creations, to the revenue,
to the different branches of the judicature, and, down to the reign of Edward III.,
to treaties, truces, correspondence, and negotiations, with foreign princes and
states ; with letters of credence and safe-conduct, and the appointments and
instructions of ambassadors. That portion of the rolls preserved in the Tower,
extends from 1201, the third year of the reign of King John, to 1483, in the
reign of Edward IV., since which period to the present time they are deposited
in the Rolls-Chapel and the Petty-bag-office. The original royal missives
recorded on these roils, were known by the name of Letters-Patent, from the
practice of delivering them to the parties to whom they were addressed patent ,
or open, with the great-seal attached to them ; thus distinguishing them from
Close-Letters, which were folded up and sealed with the privy-seal. The first
of the volumes inserted above, consists of an index to a selection from these
records, as existing at the Tower ; the second commences a printed edition of
the text of the Patent-rolls; and the last is a republication of the historical
introduction to that edition, issued in a more convenient form.
Pell-Records. See Exchequer and Pell Records, at the end of this
series of publications.
Pipe-Rolls. Magnum Rotulurn Pipse. See Exchequer Records.
Pleas and Pleadings. Placitorum in Domo-Capitulari Westmonasteriensi
asservatorum Abbreviatio: temporibus Regum Ricardi I., Johannis,
Henrici III., Edwardi I., Edwardi II. Edited by W. Illingworth,
Sub-commissioner. Folio. ( Lond.J 1811.
The records in this volume consist of pleadings, on a great variety of subjects,
before the King and his council, before the King’s council; before the King
and his lieutenants, before the King’s lieutenants ; before the Queen and the
King’s council, before the Archbishop of York and the King’s council ; before
the King and his Parliament at Westminster; before the Justiciary of the
King’s Bench, and before the Justices Itinerant and of Assize. The subjects
of the several pleas relate to appeals of murder and other felonies, attaints,
bridges and sewers, municipal grants and charters, enrolments of deeds, the
succession of heirs to dignities and estates, measures of land, practices and
privileges of courts, quo-warranto-writs, records of the realm, statutes and
ordinances, and trials by the Domesday-books, and by ordeal and duel. The
principal contents of this volume were derived from the rolls of the Curia
Regis, or court in which the Sovereign was considered to be present in person,
during the reigns of Richard I. and John; but as it is at the present time
extremely difficult to decide when the proceedings in that court terminated,
and the component branches thereof became dispersed and permanently sepa¬
rated, the present abstracts were printed from the originals now preserved in
the Chapter-house at Westminster, under the more general title of “ Abbreviatio
Placitorum.” In the reigns of Edward I. II. the abstracts were derived from
the rolls of pleadings in the King’s Bench.
Ducatus Lancastrian: A Calendar to the Pleadings. SeeLANCASTER-DucHY.
Placita de “ Quo -Warranto?” See “ Quo-Warranto?” Pleadings.
Post-Mortem Inquisitions. Calendarium Inquisitionum Post-Mortem,
sive Escaetarum. Folio. 4 Vols. Lond. 1806 — 1828.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
217
Post-Mortem Inquisitions.
Volumen I. 1806.
Volumen II. 1806.
Volumen III. 1821.
Volumen IV. 1828.
Temporibus Regum Henrici III., Edwardi I., Edwardi II.
Tempore Edwardi III.
Temporibus Ricardi II., Henrici IV.
Temporibus Henrici V., Henrici VI., Edwardi IV., et Ricardi III.
Cum appendice de quamplurimus Inquisitionibus a regno
Henrico III. usque Jacobo I., nuper repertis.
During tbe prevalence of the feudal-system, whilst the greater part of the lands
of England were held directly or indirectly under the king, on the decease of
such proprietors as were the immediate tenants of the crown, the next heirs,
if of full age, were bound to perform an appointed homage and to pay a certain
proportionate duty called “ a relief,” before they had the delivery of their
estates. Until these claims were fulfilled, the lands “ escheated,” or fell, into
the custody of an officer of the king established in every county, called an
Eseheator, on the authority of a writ issuing from the Court of Chancery
entitled, from the words contained in it, “ Diem clausit extremum.” Hence,
when the day of decease wras over, a jury was summoned to ascertain, by an
“ Inquisition Post-Mortem ,” or after death, of what lands the party died
possessed, the rents or services whereby they were held, and the next heir and
his age. The present printed volumes contain tables to this class of Inquisitions
preserved in the Tower, ending about the year 1485. Such entries, however,
continued to be made until 1660, the twelfth year of Charles II., when the
Act passed for taking away the Court of Wards and Liveries, which had been
instituted in the reign of Henry VIII. for the purpose of rectifying the evils
connected with Inquisitions post-mortem. Although in the title to these
volumes the records are called “ Inquisitions post-mortem, or Escheats,” yet
it should be observed that the latter are only notices of the estates having
fallen to the landlord, and are previous to and distinct from the Inquisitions.
The entries contained in these records are of the highest value for their
genealogical and topographical information; and they contain many notices of
Inquisitions which were not post-mortem, but proceedings connected with ali¬
enation, or conveyance of lands to trustees, often for religious or charitable uses.
Privy-Council Court. An Essay upon the original Authority of the
King’s Council: grounded upon a Report presented to the Honourable
the Commissioners on the Public Records, November 1822, in order
to explain the nature and importance of the ancient Parliamentary
Petitions, as materials for the Constitutional History of England.
By Sir Francis Palgrave. 8vo. Lond. 1834.
Proceedings and Ordinances of the Privy- Council of England. Edited
by Sir Harris Nicolas. 8vo. 7 Vols. Lond. 1834 — 1837.
Volume I. 1834.
Volume II. 1834.
Volume III. 1834.
Volume IV. 1835.
Volume V. 1835.
Volume VI. 1837.
Volume VII. 1837.
10. Richard II. 1863, to 11. Henry IV. 1410.
12. Henry IV. 1410, to 10. Henry V. 1422.
1. Henry VI. 1422, to 7. Henry VI. 1429.
8. Henry VI. 1429, to 14. Henry VI. 1436.
15. Henry VI. 1436, to 21. Henry VI. 1443.
22. Henrv VI. 1443, to 39. Henry VI. 1461.
32. Henry VIII. 1540, to 33. Henry VIII. 1542.
These volumes contain the records of the acts of that assembly now called the
“ Privv-Council,” but originally denominated the King’s “ continual or per¬
manent Council,” which sat daily for the transaction of affairs of state, in
contradistinction to the “ Great Councils” of the nation which met only in
consequence of especial writs of summons. The manuscripts of these pro¬
ceedings are contained in the British Museum; and consist of originals, original
draughts, contemporaneous transcripts, and modern transcripts, written in
French, Latin and English. The subjects recorded are comprised principally
of notes of matters to be placed before the Council; minutes of affairs trans¬
acted; correspondence between the King and his Council; instructions issued
to ambassadors and others ; letters to the King or Council, on which evidence
exists that they must have been brought before the Council; petitions to the
King or Council, with the answers or orders thereon; and a general incorpo¬
ration of the original minutes or ordinances of the Council into a record
entitled “ the Book of the Council.”
218
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
f£ Quo-Warranto?” Pleadings. Placita de “ Quo Warranto r" tempo-
ribus Edwardi I., Edwardi II., et Edwardi III., in Curia Receptae-
Scaccarii Westmonasteriensi asservata. Folio. Lond. 1818.
A Writ of “ Quo-Warranto?” is that which lies against any individual or corpo¬
ration assuming any liberty or franchise against the king ; and is brought in
such cases, to enquire by what warrant or title, the privileges in question are
claimed and exercised. The present volume consists of the records of pleadings
made in answer to such writs, issued by Edward I. on his return from Palestine;
when he found that during the reign of his father Henry III. the revenues of
the crown had been diminished, by the king’s tenants having sold their estates
without license, and having also claimed the power of holding courts, with pre¬
tended rights to free-warren, free-chase, etc. The measures adopted for the
remedy of these evils, gave rise to the returns entered on the Hundred-Rolls
in 1274; and in 1278, the sixth year of Edward I., was passed “ the Statute
of Gloucester,” the opening of which relates to liberties and franchises, and
is considered to have been founded on the results of that commission. Imme¬
diately after the passing of that Statute, the annual circuit of the Justices-
Itinerant returned, appointed by the Charter of Liberties granted by Henry III.;
and on the departure of those magistrates, Writs of Right and Quo-Warranto
issued very generally against such persons as claimed manors, liberties, etc.
concerning whom the jurors had previously declared before the inquisitors
that “ they knew not upon what warrant,” as also that the parties claimed and
held “ without any warrant.” The judgments on these enquiries do not appear
in all cases to have been recorded.
Red-Book of the Exchequer. See Exchequer Records.
Rolls: Parchment volumes containing royal grants and letters, various
returns and accounts, or the pleadings, memorials, and acts, of the
courts of which they are the records.
Antigraphum Magni Rotuli Pipae. See Chancery-Court and Records.
Calendarium Rotulorum Chartarum. See Charter-Rolls.
Calendarium Rotulorum Inquisitionum “ Ad quod Damnum ?” See
“ Ad quod Damnum ?” Writ.
Calendarium Rotulorum Patentium. See Patent-Rolls.
Excerpta e Rotulis Finium. See Fine-Rolls.
Magnum Rotulurn Scaccarii, vel Pipae. See Exchequer Records.
Rotuli Curia Regis. See Curia-Regis Records.
Rotuli de Oblatis et Finibus. See Oblata-Rolls.
Rotuli Hundredorum. See Hundred-Rolls.
Rotuli Litterarum Clausarum. See Close -Rolls.
Rotuli Litterarum Patentium. See Patent-Rolls.
Rotuli Normanniae. See Norman-Rolls.
Rotuli Scotise. See Scotland.
Rotuli Selecti. See Select-Rolls.
Rotulorum Originalium Abbreviatio. See Originalia-Rolls.
Rotulorum Patentium et Clausorum Cancellarise Hiberniae Calendarium.
See Ireland.
Rotulus Cancellarii. See Chancery-Court and Records.
Scotland. Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini Regis Retornatarum, quae
in publicis archivis Scotiae adhuc servantur, abbreviatio. Edited by
Thomas Thomson, Deputy- Clerk- Registrar of Scotland. Folio.
3 Vols. Lond. 1811, 1816.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
219
Scotland.
There is a very close resemblance between the records abridged in the present
volumes, and the English Inquisitions Post-Mortem, since both relate to the
right of the Sovereign under the feudal-system in the transmission of estates
to succeeding heirs. The Scottish inquisitions, therefore, comprise the retours ,
or returns, to the Chancery, of all those proceedings by inquest or assize
originating in certain writs issuing from that Court ; the most numerous and
important of which was one issued in the King’s name, sometimes called the
“ Breve of Mortancestry,” but more accurately the “ Breve of Succession.”
According to the Scots law the reversion of property to the heir is not com¬
pleted by his predecessor’s death, but is said to remain “ in hereditate jacente,”
lying in the heirship, of the deceased owner, until the claim of the heir has
been recognised and established under a writ of succession. The judge to
whom the writ is addressed, is then to enquire by the verdict of a jury — the
lands and rents belonging to the ancestor of the claimant within his province;
whether the claimant be the nearest lawful heir, and of full age ; the annual
value of the lands claimed ; the feudal lord of the property, and the tenure by
which it is held; and the present possessor thereof, with the cause of his
being such, and the time he may have held it. These proceedings constitute a
“ Service such as relate to a particular estate being called the “ Service of
an heir in special,” as distinguished from those which are known as the
“ Service of an heir in general.” The final verdict of the jury, expressed in
a certain technical form, is then transmitted to the Chancery; and, having
been there entered on record by the Director of Chancery, an extract of that
record is given to the claimant: in which completed state it is commonly
called the “ Retour of the Service.” There appears to be reason for presuming,
that it was the ancient practice of the Chancery to preserve only some entry of
the inquisition returned, and to deliver the actual document to the private party
instead of an extract ; as no original retours have been found earlier than those
of 1546, which commence the present series, excepting such as were in the
custody of individuals and afterwards deposited in the office. The retours do not
appear to have been regularly recorded in books until 1630, from which time
the practice was continued: and the whole series, ending in March 1811,
comprises one hundred and two volumes in folio.
Rotuli Scotise, in Turri Londinensi et in Domo-Capitulari Westmonasteriensi
asservati: Volumen I. A.D. 1291 — A.D. 1377: temporibus Regum
Anglise Edwardi I., Edwardi II. , Edwardi III. Folio. Lond. 1814.
Rotuli Scotise: Volumen II. A.D. 1377 — A.D. 1516: temporibus Regum
Anglise RicardilL, Henrici IV., HenriciV., HenriciVI., Edwardi IV.,
Ricardi III., Henrici VII., Henrici VIII. Folio. Lond. 1819.
These records consist of documents arising out of the public affairs between
England and Scotland, during almost three centuries; namely, from June 1291,
the nineteenth year of the reign of Edward I., to May, 1516, in the eighth
year of Henry VIII. In the introduction prefixed to the second volume, they
are divided into nine general classes, comprising the following subjects. 1 . Po¬
litical transactions of the time of Edward I. ; including records relating to the
disputed succession to the Scottish crown and the various claims thereon, with
letters of safe-conduct to ambassadors, negociations and treaties of peace,
truces, and precepts for keeping the marches between England and Scotland.
2. Naval and military transactions ; comprehending preparations for war with
Scotland, precepts for levying men and orders concerning their provision and
pay, instructions to officers, warrants for supplying and fortifying castles, and
also for the impressment of ships and seamen. 3. Proceedings relating to
prisoners of war, as also to the negociations for their ransom ; and especially
relating to that of David Bruce, King of Scotland, with the acquittances for the
same. 4. Grants of estates and other rewards, generally to persons in Scotland,
who had rendered any essential assistance to the claim of the English Kings.
5. Attainders of persons who had acted against Edward I. or his successors, with
some pardons to the same. 6. Revenue records ; consisting of orders for raising
money by various means, especially by customs levied on merchandise at Berwick.
7. Affairs of commerce ; including licences for Scottish merchants to trade in
certain English ports, and for English and Scottish merchants to trade with
220
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Scotland.
foreign ports. 8. Ecclesiastical documents ; comprising grants of benefices*
with letters of safe-conduct to persons going on pilgrimage to Palestine and
elsewhere. 9. Miscellaneous papers ; containing notices of state-officers,
grants of wardship, licences to particular individuals to fight duels in Scotland,
and for Scottish students to go to England, especially to Oxford and Cambridge;
with a variety of documents which could not properly be referred to any of
the preceding divisions.
Registrum Magni-Sigilli Regum Scotorum, in archivis publicis asservatum.
Ab Anno D. m.ccc.vi. ad Annum D. m.cccc.xx.iv. Edited by Thomas
Thomson, Deputy-Clerk-Registrar of Scotland. Folio. Lond. 1814.
In the present volume are preserved copies of charters issued by the Kings of
Scotland, from the accession of Robert Bruce in A.D. 1306, to the return of
James I. in 1424 ; comprising grants of dignities, offices, lands, churches,
regalities, fisheries, liberties, privileges, rents, annuities, etc. They were pub¬
lished in consequence of the recommendation of the Deputy-keeper that “ it
would he highly proper to print the twelve existing rolls and the first book of
royal charters, because the writing of those rolls and of that book is much
decayed” ; but they comprise only a part of the design of giving a collection
of select legal grants “ from the earliest period of authentic record, to the
Union of the Kingdoms of Scotland and England in the year 1707”. The great
importance of preserving the remaining records of “ the Register of the Great
Seal”, will be most readily perceived by the statement, that of fifteen rolls,
containing nearly seven hundred charters of Robert I., extant at the beginning
of the seventeenth century, only one roll of ninety -four is existing; and of
about twenty-eight rolls of the reign of David II., comprising nearly six hun¬
dred charters, the only reliques are contained in a volume of entries of half
the number. The devastations of this Register are less with regard to the
grants of James I., II., and III. ; but it is not until about the commencement
of the sixteenth century, that the series of the Registers of the Great-Seal
begin to be even moderately complete.
The Acts of the Parliament of Scotland.
Deputy-Clerk-Registrar of Scotland.
Edited by Thomas Thomson,
Folio. Volumes II. to XI.
Lond. 1814—1824.
Volume II.
1814.
Volume III.
1814.
Volume IV.
1816.
Volume V.
1817.
Volume VI.
Volume VII.
1819.
1820.
Volume VIII.
1820.
Volume IX.
1822.
Volume X.
1823.
Volume XI.
1824.
Address — Preface— -Acts : James I. to Mary. 1424 — 1567.
Indexes.
Acts : James VI. 1567 — 1592. Acts of the Conventions of the
Estates. Indexes.
Acts : James VI. 1593 — 1625. Acts of the Conventions of the
Estates. Indexes.
Acts : Charles I. 1625 — 1641. Acts of the Conventions of the
Estates. Indexes.
Acts : Charles I. II. 1643 — 1651. Indexes.
Acts: Charles II. 1661 — 1669. Minutes of proceedings in
Parliament with some other papers. Indexes.
Acts: Charles II. James VII. 1670 — 1686. Proceedings in
Parliament and papers. Indexes.
Acts : William and Mary, William III. 1689 — 1695. Proceed¬
ings in Parliament and papers. Indexes.
Acts : William III. 1696 — 1701. Proceedings in Parliament,
papers, and records. Indexes.
Acts : Anne. 1702 — 1707. Proceedings in Parliament and
papers. Proceedings of the Commissioners appointed to treat
for an Union, 1702, 1703, 1706. Indexes.
The first volume of this very valuable collection of Scottish Acts of Parliament
has not yet appeared, but it is intended by the Editor to contain the ancient
laws and assises of Scotland, from the reign of David I., A.D. 1124, and several
sheets of it are already printed. It is also proposed that “ the indexes of matters
to the whole work, shall constitute the twelfth and last volumes ”.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
221
Scotland.
Documents and Records illustrative of the History of Scotland, and the
transactions between the crowns of Scotland and England, preserved
in the Treasury of Her Majesty’s Exchequer. Collected and edited
by Sir Francis Palgrave. Volume I. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
The title of this very interesting collection of instruments, is sufficient to convey
a general idea of their nature ; but a particular account of the contents and
historical connection of each is furnished by the elaborate introduction prefixed
to the volume. The materials comprise articles relating to the affairs of Scot¬
land, which were omitted by Rymer in his “ Fcedera”, and were not employed
by the subsequent editors of that work ; with some few instruments which had
not been printed with diplomatic accuracy, although they had been previously
published. The contents of this volume extend from A.D. 1237, the twenty-
first year of Henry III., to A.D. 1307, the thirty-fifth of the reign of Edward
I., and especially comprise that very remarkable series of forged documents
relating to the ancient submission of Scotland, delivered into the Treasury in
1457 by John Hardyng, the author of the well-known metrical chronicle, by
order of Henry VI. Hardyng professes in his chronicle to have made a journey
into Scotland at the command of Henry V., when he procured certain instru¬
ments of homage at the hazard of his life, and at the expense of four hundred
and fifty marks; refusing, as he adds, the bribe of a thousand marks of gold
from James I. King of Scots to resign them.
Select-Rolls. Rotuli Selecti ad res Anglicas et Hibernicas spectantes ;
ex archivis in Domo-Capitulari West-Monasteriensi deprompti. Cura
Josephi Hunter, S.A.S. 8vo. Lond . 1834.
The selections printed in this volume, consist of extracts from some of those
miscellaneous rolls preserved in the chapter-house at Westminster, wherein are
deposited the records of the Treasury of the Court of the Receipt of the Ex¬
chequer. The documents published are as follow. 1. A roll of the Letters-
patent of the seventh year of King John, 1205 — 1206, of great interest and value,
of the contents of which a calendar in English is given in the preface. 2. Tran¬
scripts of all the Letters-patent concerning debts and accounts, and all annuities
granted by any Lieutenant or Justice of Ireland, from the day of the coronation
of King Henry V., April 9th, 1413, to the twelfth year of Henry VI., 1434.
3. Six rolls concerning English affairs, arising out of the insurrection of the
Barons in the reign of Henry III. Four of these rolls contain pleas on lands
given and possessed in consequence of the disturbances in England ; a fifth roll
comprises notices of the forfeited lands of the rebels, with the names of the
persons to whom they had previously belonged, and of those who then held
them by gift from the King : the sixth roll consists of a summary of various
grants made of the lands of Normans or foreigners in different counties, for¬
feited by the Kings Henry III. and John in their contests or compositions with
the Kings of France.
Statutes, Laws, and Acts of Parliament.
Ancient Laws and Institutes of England : comprising Laws enacted under
the Anglo-Saxon Kings from zEthelbirht to Cnut, with an English
translation of the Saxon ; the Laws called Edward the Confessor’s ;
the Laws of William the Conqueror, and those ascribed to Henry the
First : also Monumenta Ecclesiastica Anglicana, from the seventh to
the tenth century ; and the ancient Latin version of the Anglo-Saxon
Laws. With a compendious glossary, etc. Edited by Benjamin
Thorpe, F.S.A. Folio. Lond. 1840.
The present volume contains that collection of ancient legislative regulations
which is commonly denominated “ the Anglo-Saxon laws” ; for which, however,
the Editor has substituted a more appropriate title, under the consideration
that such ordinances as are now extant form but a portion of those which once
existed. Of the laws and kindred documents no longer to be found, the names
of some, together with fragments wrought into other codes, have been transmitted
to the present time ; such as the South-Anglian laws, the Frith-gewritu, and
222
THE HISTORY OP BRITAIN.
Statutes, Laws, and Acts of Parliament.
the Mercian laws of Offa, from which Alfred, in framing his body of laws,
selected such portions as were suited to his design. It was suggested to the
Editor of this collection by Mr. J. Allen, that the Anglo-Saxon laws were di¬
vided into AS, customary or common law ; Asetnyssa , statutes ; and Domas,
adjudged cases or precedents : but perhaps it cannot be supposed that the
Anglo-Saxons ever possessed any complete body of jurisprudence. It is believed,
therefore, that the lost portions of their laws, as wrell as such as remain, were
either the records of decisions intended as precedents for the future, or enact¬
ments passed in the Witena-gemots for the repeal, confirmation, amendment,
and completion, of the law as it then existed : wrhich conjectures appear to be
quite confirmed by the contents of the regulations themselves. The earliest
laws in the present volume, are those of iEthelbirht, who reigned fifty-six years,
and died in A.D. 616 ; and the latest are those ascribed to Henry I., established
by charter in A.D. 1100 or 1101. As the ensuing collection of Statutes of the
Realm commences with the series of Charters of Liberties issued by the Norman
Kings of England down to John, the principal object of which was the re¬
establishment of the Anglo-Saxon ordinances; — the present improved and
complete edition of the “ Ancient Lawrs and Institutes of England ” must be
regarded as both a valuable and an indispensable introduction to that most im¬
portant publication.
The Statutes of the Realm. Printed by command of His Majesty King
George III. in pursuance of an Address of the House of Commons.
From original records and authentic manuscripts. Folio. 11 Vols.
Lond. 1810—1828.
Volume I. 1810. Address and Commissions — -Introduction — Charters of Liberties :
Henrv I. to John — Statutes : Henry III. to Edward III.
1235—1377.
Volume II. 1816. Statutes: Richard II. to Henry VII. 1377—1504. Index to
Volumes I. II.
Volume III. 1817. Statutes: Henry VIII. 1509 — 1547. Index to Volume III.
Volume IV. Parti. 1819. Statutes: Edward VI., Mary, Philip and Mary, Elizabeth.
Volume V. 1819.
Volume VI. 1819.
Volume VII. 1820.
Volume VIII. 1821.
Volume IX. 1822.
1547—1585.
Part 2. 1819. Statutes: Elizabeth, James I. 1586 — 1624, Index to
Volume IV.
Statutes : Charles I. II. 1625 — 1680. Index.
Statutes: James II. William and Mary. 1685 — 1694. Index.
Statutes: William III. 1695 — 1701. Index.
Statutes: Anne. 1702 — 1707. Index.
Statutes: Anne. 1708 — 1713. Index.
The Chronological Index to the Statutes of the Realm, from Magna Carta
to the end of the reign of Gueen Anne. By John Raithby, Sub¬
commissioner. Folio. Lond. 1828.
The Alphabetical Index to the Statutes of the Realm, from Magna Carta
to the end of the reign of Queen Anne. By John P^aithby. Folio.
Lond. 1824.
The general contents and arrangements of this most authentic edition of the
Statutes of the Realm, will be perceived from the preceding titles and analysis ;
and with respect to the peculiar features of the collection, they consist of the
following improvements. A text formed upon a collation of the best manu¬
scripts and early editions, the most material variations between them being
pointed out : verbatim copies of all the Statutes, wh ether in force or repealed ;
excepting, however, the Private-statutes in and after the reign of Henry VIII. :
and a careful Translation of the early Statutes in parallel columns with the
original texts. In the first volume is a copious and excellent Introduction by
Sir Thomas Edlyne Tomlins, divided into the following five parts. 1. Of the
former printed collections, translations, and abridgements, of the statutes ; and
of plans heretofore proposed for an authentic publication or revision of the
same. 2. Of the charters prefixed to the present collection. 3. Of the matters
inserted in this edition, and of their arrangement ; with an account of the
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
Statutes, Laws, and Acts of Parliament.
sources whence they are derived, and of the manner of searching for, transcrib¬
ing, collating, noting, and printing, the text of the statutes. 4. Of the original
language of the charters and statutes, and of the annexed translations. 5. Of
the collections of the statutes of Scotland and Ireland heretofore published by
royal authority, with the methods successively adopted for promulgating the
statutes, both before and since the Union of Great Britain and Ireland.
Ancient Laws and Institutes of Wales. See Wales.
The Acts of the Parliament of Scotland. See Scotland.
Taxation of Pope Nicholas IV. Taxatio Ecclesiastica, Anglise et Wallise,
auctoritate Papse Nicholai IV. circa A.D. 1291. Edited by John
Caley, Sub- commissioner. Folio. Lond. 1802.
The origin of this important record was the gift of the tenths of all ecclesiastical
benefices, in England, belonging anciently to the See of Rome, by the Pope
Nicholas IY. to King Edward I. for the space of three years, towards defraying
the expense of an expedition to the Holy-land. That these dues might be col¬
lected to their full amount, a taxation was commenced under the King’s precept
in the year 1288, and finished as to the province of Canterbury in 1291, and
for the province of York in the year following ; the whole being under the direc¬
tion of John De Pontissera, Bishop of Winchester, and Oliver Sutton, Bishop
of Lincoln. By this taxation were regulated all the subsequent taxes of the
realm, both to sovereigns and pontiffs, until the survey made in 1534 for Henry
VIII. called Valor Ecclesiasticus : and the record is therefore regarded of the
highest value in all disputes as to tythes and the value of benefices. The original
rolls of the returns for several dioceses, are still extant in the Court of Ex¬
chequer, and from these, but chiefly from three complete ancient and authentic
transcripts of the valuation, the present edition was printed.
Testa de Nevill : sive Liber Feodorum in Curia Scaccarii. Temporibus
Henrici III. et Edwardi I. Edited by John Caley and William
Illingworth, Sub-commissioners, Folio. Lond. 1807.
It has not been ascertained from what circumstances these records have received
the peculiar name by which they are known; hut as the word “testa”
literally signifies a head or chief part, the term may be intended metaphorically to
express either the catalogue of the king’s chief tenants and fees, or the
heads of certain matters collected by Nevill, the assumed author of the re¬
gister. There were two persons of this name, to either of whom these
collections may be assigned ; namely Ralph De Nevill, an accountant in the
Exchequer and collector of aids in the time of Henry III., and Jollan De
Nevill, a Justice-itinerant in the same reign, who, as Dugdale supposes,
may have been the author. The entries, however, wThich are specifically en¬
titled “ Testa de Nevill”, are evidently quotations, and form comparatively
but a small part of the whole. They were most probably copied from a small
roll bearing the name, a part of which, consisting of five small membranes and
containing ten counties, apparently of the age of Edward I., is still extant in
the Chapter-house at Westminster. The register of the records here printed is,
however, considered to be more properly called “ Liber Feodorum”, or the book
of fees or estates ; since it contains, principally, an account of fees holden either
immediately of the king or of others who held of him in-chief, with their pecu¬
liar distinctions and valuations, and indicating such as were rented or alienated.
It is also a record of the widows and heiresses of the tenants in-chief, the per¬
mission for whose marriage was in the gift of the King, with the amount of
their several possessions; likewise of such churches as were in the king’s presen¬
tation, and the persons by whom they were then held ; of escheated lands, as
well in the hands of Normans as of others ; with the actual possessors of the
estates, and the amount paid for scutage and other aids by each tenant. These
records appear to have been compiled towards the close of the reign of Edward
II., or the commencement of that of Edward III.; partly from inquests taken
by the jurors of hundreds before the Justices-itinerant, and partly from inqui¬
sitions upon writs awarded to the sheriffs for collecting of aids.
224
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Valor Ecclesiasticus, tempore Henrici VIII. auctoritate regia institutus.
Edited by John Caley, Sub-commissioner. Folio. 6 Vols.
Lond. 1810 — 1834.
Volumen I. 1810. Instructions to the Commissioners. Dioceses of Canterbury,
Rochester, Bath and Wells, Bristol, Chichester, London : with
maps and indexes.
Volumen II. 1814. Dioceses of Winchester, Salisbury, Oxford, Exeter, Gloucester :
with maps and indexes.
Volumen III. 1817. Dioceses of Hereford, Coventry and Lichfield, Worcester, Norwich,
Ely : with maps and indexes.
Volumen IV. 1821. Dioceses of Lincoln, Peterborough, Landaff, St. David’s, Bangor,
St. Asaph : with maps and indexes.
Volumen V. 1825. Dioceses of York, Chester, Carlisle, Durham : with maps and
indexes.
Volumen VI. 1834. Introduction by the Rev. Joseph Hunter. Appendix and indexes.
An Introduction to the “Valor Ecclesiasticus” of King Henry VIII. with
a Map of England and Wales shewing the distribution in Dioceses.
By the Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A. (Reprinted from Volume VI.
of the preceding, with some additional notes and illustrations.) 8vo.
(Lond.) 1834.
These volumes contain the returns of a survey instituted to ascertain the amount
of the first-fruits and tenths of all the English “dignities, benefices, and promo-
tions-spiritual,” given to Henry VIII. by an Act of Parliament passed in 1534,
(January 15th, 1535). The first-fruits, comprised the clear revenue for one year
of all such preferments, due on the nomination of every new possessor ; and
the tenths, of the tenth part of such clear annual value ; to be taken of all
archbishoprics, bishoprics, abbeys, monasteries, priories, colleges, hospitals,
archdeaconries, deaneries, provostships, prebends, parsonages, vicarages, chan¬
tries, free-chapels, etc. within the king’s dominions. The last ecclesiastical
valuation of the kingdom made in consequence of the gift of Pope Nicholas IV.
to Edward I., had become obsolete; and hence the Act of 1534 provided that
sworn Commissioners should be sent by the Chancellor of England into every
diocess, in the king’s name, to enquire upon oath the real annual amount “ of
all the manors, lands, tenements, hereditaments, rents, tythes, offerings, emolu¬
ments, and all other profits,” belonging to spiritual persons. The commission¬
ers also received certain instructions signed by the king, and the returns were
required by the octaves of the Holy Trinity (May 30th) ; and the wrhole survey
appears to have been executed chiefly between January and June, 1535, though
the answers for the county of Lincoln were delayed until September 3rd, and
those for Buckinghamshire to the 26th of the same month. The principal
modern value of this record, is to shew the comparative amounts of livings ;
since in the year 1703 the first-fruits and tenths were given by Queen Anne, as
an act of royal bounty to the church, into the care of trustees, empowered to
administer the same for the benefit of the poorer clergy, whose claims are
regulated by the entries of the valuation of Henry VIII., usually denominated
“ the King’s book.” The greater part of the original returns of the Commis¬
sioners are still extant, and exhibit considerable diversity of form ; some being
in rolls and others as books, some WTitten on paper and others on parchment.
There do not now appear, however, to be any returns for the diocess of Ely,
nor for a great part of that of London ; nor for the Counties of Berks, Rutland,
and Northumberland ; nor for the entire deaneries of Rydal and Craven, and
other parts of the diocess of York. That returns did once exist for all these
places, is manifested by the book preserved in the same office entitled “ Liber
Valorum,” compiled long since when the records were entire, containing the
names and values of the dignities and benefices without the particulars. From
these entries the deficiencies of the original record have been supplied in the
present edition.
Wales. Ancient Laws and Institues of Wales: comprising Laws supposed
to be enacted by Howel the Good, modified by subsequent regulations
under the native princes prior to the conquest by Edward the First ;
and anomalous Laws, consisting principally of institutions, which, by
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
225
Wales.
the Statute of Rucllan, were admited to continue in force : with an
English translation of the Welsh text. To which are added a few
Latin transcripts, containing digests of the Welsh Laws, principally
of the Dimetian code. With Indexes and a Glossary. Edited by
Aneurin Owen. Folio. Lond. 1841.
The contents of this volume form a part of that complete edition of the ancient
historians of the realm recommended by the House of Commons to King
George IV. in 1822, so far as relates to the ancient laws of Wales, which, with
the other documents solely concerning the Principality, were to be printed
separately. In the course of investigating the original texts and reliques of the
Welsh laws, it was found that three independent codes of them were existing ;
belonging respectively to Venedotia, or North Wales, and also Powys-land, to
Dimetia, or South Wales, and to Gwent, or South-east Wales, differing in dialect
and peculiar allusions. These several varieties were only different versions of
the laws of Howel Dda, or the Good, probably established • about A.D. 943,
with suitable modifications adapted to each district introduced at a subsequent
period. The first three of the six parts into which this volume is divided,
comprise the preceding provincial codes ; the fourth section contains the
“anomalous” laws, or such anomalous chapters as were found in the manuscripts
which supplied the regular texts, with all additional and later matter. The
“ Leges Wallicse,” constitute the fifth class, and consist of three Latin tran¬
scripts of the Dimetian version of the Welsh-laws ; and the sixth division
includes the “ Statuta Rotlielan,” or “Statuta Walliae,” passed at the town of
Rothelan, or Rhuddlan, in Flintshire, in A.D. 1284, the twelfth year of King
Edward I., by which the independence of Wales was terminated. An excellent
preface contains the preceding particulars, with a variety of copious and col¬
lateral information.
Winchester, or Winton, Domesday-Book. Liber Wintonise. (Printed
with the “ Additamenta” to Domesday Book, Pages 531 — 562 ; edited
by Henry Ellis, Sub-commissioner.) Folio. Lond. 1816.
This interesting topographical record is now preserved in the archives of The
Society of Antiquaries, having been formerly the property of Mr. James West.
It is divided into two parts ; the first containing twelve leaves and the latter
twenty, all of vellum, fairly written in the Capetian, or Roman-gothic, cha¬
racter, of the twelfth century. The first part of the volume is entitled “ A
book of the King’s lands in Winchester, rendering land-gable (ground-rent)
and brug-bote (payments for the support of castles and walls) ; as they were
paid in the time of King Edward” (the Confessor). Immediately after this
title, is a paragraph in red letters reciting the origin of the record. “ King
Henry” (I.), it is stated, “ being desirous of knowing wThat King Edward held
by all means in Winchester as his own demesne, commanded this comparative
survey to be made on the oaths of the burgesses. An inquest was therefore
taken by four-score and six of the better sort of burgesses, in the presence of
William the Bishop, and of Herbert the Chamberlain, and of Ralph Basset,
and of Geoffrey Ridel, and of William De Pontearcliar; and those burgesses
having also made their oaths at the eastern gate they took this inquisition.”
The date of these proceedings is fixed to some time between the years 1107
and 1128, when William Gifford was Bishop of Winchester. The second part
of the Liber Wintoniae commences “ This is the inquisition of the lands of
Winchester, whoso holdeth, and how much he lxoldeth, and of whom he
holdeth, and from what time every one hath held ; taken by the command of
Henry (De Blois) the Bishop, in the year from the Incarnation of the Lord
M.c.xlviii.”
Writs. See Parliamentary Writs.
Exchequer and Pell Records. Edited by Frederick Devon, of the
Chapter Record-office.
Q
226
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
Exchequer and Pell Records.
Issues of the Exchequer: being a collection of payments made out of
His Majesty’s revenue, from King Henry III. to King Henry VI.
inclusive; with an appendix. Extracted and translated from the
original rolls of the ancient Pell-office, now remaining in the custody
of the Right Honourable Sir John Newport, Bart., Comptroller-general
of His Majesty’s Exchequer. 8vo. Lond. 1837.
The Issue-Roll of Thomas De Brantingham, Bishop of Exeter, Lord
High -Treasurer of England; containing payments made out of His
Majesty’s revenue in the forty-fourth year of the reign of King
Edward III., A. D. 1370. Translated from the original roll now
remaining in the ancient Pell-office. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Issues of the Exchequer : being payments made out of His Majesty’s re¬
venue during the reign of King James I. Extracted from the original
records belonging to the ancient Pell- office. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
The Office of the Pells was one of the ancient branches of the Exchequer-Court,
in which a person was appointed, called the Clerk of the Pells, to enter the
bill of every Teller of the Exchequer in a parchment roll, called a Pell , or
skin, proper to the contents of such return: all receipts of monies paid to the
sovereign being recorded on a roll named Pellis-Receptorum, the skin of the
receipts, and all payments made out of the revenues of the crown by the Lord
High Treasurer, on another roll, entitled Pellis-Exi tuum , the skin of the
issues. The general nature of these records will be readily understood from
this explanation; but a particular and an interesting description of the contents
of the ancient Pell-office, will be found in the introductions prefixed to the
preceding volumes, as well as in the return of Mr. Devon concerning that
depository, printed in the general Report of the Commissioners on the Public
Records in 1837, Appendix G. 4. c, Pages 151 — 153. So far as he had been
then enabled to examine into the confused and neglected state of these records,
he found that they comprised a Norman-roll of the reign of Richard I.;
receipt or introit (entry) rolls of the time of Henry III. and Edward I. ;
Exitus or issue rolls of various sovereigns, with the books which were sub¬
stituted for them from the age of Elizabeth ; Liberate-rolls for the delivery of
monies for the crown disbursements of Henry III. and Edward I. ; and other
rolls of the king’s household, of the jews, of aids and subsidies, of payments
for building the king’s palace at Westminster, and various other similar records.
The contents of these rolls are written in the peculiar latin of the several
periods, with many contractions in the manuscript ; but the preceding selections
edited by Mr. Devon, deviate from the usual nature of published records by
being translated into English.
WORKS RELATING TO THE RECORD-COMMISSION.
Nicolas (Nicholas Harris) A refutation of Mr. Palgrave’s “Remarks in
reply to ‘Observations on the state of Historical literature.’” Addi¬
tional facts relative to the Record- Commission and Record-offices.
Addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home- department. 8vo.
Lond. 1831.
A Proposal for the erection of a general Record-office, Judges’ hall and
chambers, and other buildings, on the site of the Rolls’ estate; together
with some particulars respecting the “ the Suitors’ Fund”. 8vo.
Lond. 1832.
Papers relative to the project of building a general Record-office. 8vo.
London, April , 1835.
Letters from eminent Historical Writers relating to the Publications of the
Board of Commissioners on the Public Records. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
22/
Observations upon the Report from the Select Committee of the House
of Commons appointed “to inquire into the management and affairs
of the Record- Commission and the present state of the Records of
the United Kingdom”; transmitted to the Lords-commissioners of
His Majesty’s Treasury by his Majesty’s Commissioners on the Public
Records. 8vo. February, 1837.
Tracts relating to the Record-Commission. 8vo.
1. Report, resolutions, and proceedings, of the Select Committee of the House of
Commons appointed to inquire into the management and affairs of the Record
Commission, and the present state of the Records of the United Kingdom; with
illustrative notes, selected from the evidence taken before the Committee, and
documents printed by the Record-Commission. Lond. 1837.
2. A comparative account of the works produced and the moneys received by the
Commissioners on the Public Records, during two periods of five years before
and five years after the 12th of March, 1831. Lond. 1837.
3. Remarks on certain evils to which the printed evidence taken by Committees of
the House of Commons is at present subject: with illustrations furnished by
the late inquiry into the Record-Commission. Not published.
( London ) January, 1837.
4. A Letter to Patrick Frazer Tytler, Esq. on the evidence lately given by him respect¬
ing a plan of publication applicable to the Public Records. By the Rev. Joseph
Hunter, F.S.A., one of the Sub-Commissioners. London, February, 1837.
5. A leaf omitted out of the Record Report : or some remarks upon the present state
of the Records, contained in a Letter addressed to a Member of Parliament.
Lond. 1837.
6. Another leaf omitted out of the Record Report: or some remarks upon the pro¬
ceedings of the recent Committee upon the Public Records ; contained in a
second Letter addressed to a Member of Parliament. Lond. 1837.
7. A Letter addressed to Charles Purton Cooper, Esq. Secretary to the Commissioners
on the Public Records, upon the Report of the recent Record Committee. By
Basil Montagu. Lond. 1837.
STATE-PAPERS.
State-Papers published under the authority of HisMajestyT Commission
for printing and publishing State- Papers. Reign of King Henry the
Eighth, Volumes I. — V, 4to. Lond. 1831 — 1836.
Volume I. Part 1. 1831.
Part 2.
Volume II. Part 3. 1834.
Volume III. Part 3. 1834.
Volume IV. Part 4. 1836.
Volume V. Part 4. 1836.
Correspondence between the King and Cardinal Wolsev;
A.D. 1518—1530.
Correspondence between the King and his Ministers :
A.D. 1530—1547.
Correspondence between the Governments of England
and Ireland: A.D. 1515 — 1538.
Correspondence between the Governments of England
and Ireland: A.D. 1538 — 1546.
Correspondence relative to Scotland and the Borders:
A.D. 1513—1534.
Correspondence relative to Scotland and the Borders :
A.D. 1535—1546.
The establishment of an office for the preservation of “ papers and records con¬
cerning matters of state and council,” took place in the year 1578, previously to
which, every secretary-of-state retained his correspondence in his own private
custody; but though this depository has been continued with a greater or less
degree of attention until the present time, the documents appear to have been
but very inaccurately delivered, kept, and methodised, down to the middle of
the eighteenth century. In 1764, a commission was appointed to remedy the
neglect; and remained in force until 1800, when it was revoked and an in¬
crease took place in the establishment of the office. In 1825, and again in
1830, new commissions were issued, stating that “ the papers and documents
deposited in the office of the Keeper and Registrar of the King’s Papers and
q 2
228
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
State-Papers.
records having been in a great measure arranged and indexed, and many of
them being found of great value and importance, and to throw great light on
various obscure parts of the history of this realm, would be of public benefit
if the same were printed and published in a style worthy of the royal pa¬
tronage”; and thereby authorising the publication of such as might appear
“ with advantage to the public and without prejudice to the King’s service.”
The commissioners appointed under the first of these ordinances, found that,
although much had been effected as to the arranging of these documents, those
of the earliest date had not been the first attended to; there remaining a
large mass of valuable papers, relating to the reigns of Henry VIII., Edward
VI., Mary, and Elizabeth, left without either arrangement or any means of
reference, in a state of decay. The commission having resolved to proceed
chronologically directed, therefore, the assortment of the whole of those
papers, with the preparation of calendars, divided according to the subject-
matter, the reign of Henry VIII. being the first undertaken. To this period,
also, the first publication was confined, and the documents appeared accord¬
ingly in the following order, each class being preceded by a separate introduc¬
tion and accompanied by important historical illustrations.
ORIGINAL LETTERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
Bentley (Samuel) Excerpta Historica ; or Illustrations of English History.
8vo. Lond. 1831.
Cary (Henry) Memorials of the great Civil-war in England, from 1646
to 1652. Edited from original Letters in the Bodleian Library. 8vo.
2 Vols. Lond. 1842.
Chatham Correspondence. See the following division Political His¬
tory.
Egerton Papers. The Egerton Papers : a collection of public and private
documents, chiefly illustrative of the times of Elizabeth and James I.
from the original manuscripts, the property of the Right Honourable
Lord Francis Egerton, M.P. Edited by John Payne Collier, F.S.A.
Small 4to. Lond. 1840.
[Publications of The Camden Society, No. xn.]
Loseley Manuscripts. The Loseley Manuscripts. Manuscripts and other
rare documents, illustrative of some of the more minute particulars of
English History, biography, and manners, from the reign of Henry
VIII. to that of James I., preserved in the muniment-room of James
More Molyneux, Esq. at Loseley-House in Surrey. Now first edited,
with notes, by Alfred John Kempe, F.S.A. 8vo. Lond. 1835.
Pepys Correspondence. The Life, Journals, and Correspondence, of
Samuel Pepys, F.R.S., Secretary to the Admiralty in the reigns of
Charles II. and James II., including a narrative of his Voyage to
Tangier : decyphered from the short-hand manuscripts in the Bodleian
Library, by the Rev. John Smith, A.M., decypherer of Pepys’
4 ‘Memoirs.” Now first published from the originals. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1841.
Plumpton Leters. A series of Letters, chiefly domestick, written in the
reigns of Edward IV., Richard III., Henry VII., and Henry VIII.
Edited by Thomas Stapleton, .F.SA., from Sir Edward Plumpton’s
book of Letters in the Bodleian Library at Oxford. With notices his¬
torical and biographical of the Family of Plumpton in the County of
York. Small 4to. Lond. 1839.
[ Publications of The Camden Society, No. iv.]
ORIGINAL LETTERS.
229
Slingsby Diary. The Diary of Sir Henry Slingsby of Scriven, Baronet,
now first published entire from the manuscript. — A reprint of Sir
Henry Slingsby’ s Trial ; his rare tract “ A Father’s Legacy”, written
in the Tower, immediately before his death ; and extracts from his
family correspondence and papers : with notes and a genealogical me¬
moir. By the Rev. Daniel Parsons. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Stradling Correspondence. The Stradling Correspondence : a series of
Letters written in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, with notices of the
Family of Stradling, of St. Donat’s Castle in the County of Glamorgan.
Edited by the Rev. John Montgomery Traherne. 8vo.
Lond. 1840.
Thoms (William J., F.S.A.) Anecdotes and Traditions illustrative of early
English History and Literature, derived from manuscript sources.
Small 4to. Lond . 1839.
[ Publications of The Camden Society , No. v.]
Vaughan (Rev. Robert, D.D.) The Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, and
the state of Europe during the early part of the reign of Louis XIV.,
illustrated in a series of Letters between Dr. John Pell, Resident- Am¬
bassador with the Swiss Cantons, Sir Samuel Morland, Sir William
Lockhart, Mr. Secretary Thurloe, and other distinguished men of the
time. Now first published from the originals. With an Introduction
on the character of Cromwell and of his times. 8vo. 2 Vols.
Lond. 1838.
Vernon (James) Letters illustrative of the reign of William III. from
1696 to 1708, addressed to the Duke of Shrewsbury, by James Vernon,
Esq. Secretary of State : now first published from the originals. Edited
by G. P. R. James. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1840.
Wright (Thomas, F.S.A.) Queen Elizabeth and her times : a series of
original Letters selected from the inedited private Correspondence of
the Lord Treasurer Burghley, the Earl of Leicester, the Secretaries
Walsingham and Smith, Sir Christopher Hatton, and most of the
distinguished persons of the period. 8vo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1838.
POLITICAL,
parliamentary, and commercial,
HISTORY 0E ENGLAND.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 304— si6.)
Brougham (Henry, Lord) The Speeches of Henry, Lord Brougham, on
questions relating to public rights, duties, and interests ; with historical
introductions, and a critical Dissertation on the Eloquence of the
ancients. 8vo. 4 Vols. Edinburgh, 1838.
Volume I. Military-flogging — Queen Caroline — Case of the Rev. Richard Blacow —
Libels on the Durham Clergy — Dissertation on the Law of Libel- —
Commerce and Manufactures — Agricultural and Manufacturing dis¬
tress — Army-estimates — The Holy Alliance.
230
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN
Brougham (Henry, Lord)
Volume II. Slavery — Law-Reform — Parliamentary-Reform.
Volume III. Education — Speech on abolishing Subscription — Scotch Parliamentary
and Burgh Reform — Discourse on the Law of Marriage, divorce, and
legitimacy — Scotch Marriage and divorce Bill — Poor Laws — Establish¬
ment of the Liverpool Mechanics’ Institute — Speech on Neutral-rights.
Volume IV. Affairs of Ireland — Speech at the Grey Festival — Change of Ministry in
1834 — Business of Parliament — Maltreatment of the North American
Colonies — Speech on the Civil-list — Privilege of Parliament — Disser¬
tation on the Eloquence of the Ancients.
Historical sketches of Statesmen who flourished in the time of George
HI. : to which are added Remarks on Party, and an appendix. 8vo.
Two series. Loud. 1839.
Buckingham (James Silk) Evils and remedies of the present system of
popular Elections : with a sketch of the qualifications and duties of
representatives and constituents. To wrhich is added an Address on
the proposed reforms in the commerce and finance of the country.
12mo. Lond. 1841.
Cavendish (Sir Henry, Bart.) Sir Henry Cavendish’s Debates in the
House of Commons, during the Thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain
which met in May 1768, and was dissolved in June 1774, commonly
called “ the unreported Parliament”. Drawn up from the notes of
the Right Honourable Baronet, Member for Lostwithiel in that Par¬
liament, and now first published by J. Wright. Volume I. 8vo.
Lond. 1840.
Chatham (William Pitt, First Earl of) The Correspondence of William
Pitt, Earl of Chatham. Edited by William Stanhope Taylor, Esq.
and Captain John Henry Pringle, Executors of his son, John, Earl of
Chatham, and published from the original manuscripts in their posses¬
sion. 8vo. 4 Vols. Lowe?. 1838 — 1840.
Volume /. 1741—1759.
Volume II. 1757 — 1766.
Volume 111. 1765 — 1770.
Volume IV. 1770 — 1778.
Cooke (George Wingrove) The History of Party ; from the Whig and
Tory factions in the reign of Charles II. to the passing of the Reform-
bill. 8vo. 3 Vols. Lond. 1836, 1837.
Erskxne (Thomas, First Baron) The Speeches of the Honourable Thomas
Erskine, now Lord Erskine, when at the bar, on subjects connected
with the liberty of the press, and against constructive-treasons. Col¬
lected by James Ridgway. 8vo. 4 Vols. Lond. 1810.
Grant (James) Random recollections of the Plouse of Lords, from the
year 1830 to 1836 : including personal sketches of the leading mem¬
bers. By one of no party. 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Random recollections of the House of Commons, from the year 1 830 to
the close of the year 1 835 : including personal sketches of the leading
members of all parties. By the Author of “Random recollections of
the House of Lords.” 8vo. Lond. 1836.
Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates : comprising the period from the
19th Day of February 1835, to the 7th day of October 1841. The
Third series. Volumes XXVI. to LIX. 8vo. 34 Vols. Lond.
POLITICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
231
Heeren (Arnold Herman Ludwig) Historical Treatises. The political
consequences of the Reformation. The rise, progress, and practical
influence, of political theories. The rise and growth of the continental
interests of Great Britain. Translated from the German. 8vo.
Oxford, 1836.
Jardine (David, M.A.) Criminal Trials (selected and abridged from the
State Trials of England) . 12mo. 2 Vols. Lond. 1832, 1835.
[ The Library of Entertaining Knowledge.']
Junius. “ A Letter to an Honourable Brigadier- General, commander of
His Majesty’s forces in Canada”; London, 1760: — now first ascribed
to Junius. To which is added “ A refutation of the ‘ Letter’, etc., by
an Officer”: with incidental notices of Lords Townshend and Sackville,
Sir Philip Francis, and others. Edited by N. W. Simon, of the British
Museum. 16mo. Lond. 1841.
Laws. Ancient Laws and Institutes of England. See the division
Records : Works published by the Commissioners on the Public Records
— Article Statutes.
Ancient Laws and Institutes of Wales. See the division Records :
Works published by the Commissioners on the Public Records — Article
Wales.
Martin (Robert Montgomery) The History of the British Colonies. 8vo.
5 Vols. Lond. 1834, 1835.
Volume I. 1834. Possessions in Asia.
Volume II. 1834. Possessions in tlie West-Indies.
Volume III. 1834. Possessions in North- Am erica.
Volume IV. 1835. Possessions in Africa and Austral-Asia.
Volume V. 1835. Possessions in Europe.
Statistics of the Colonies of the British Empire in the West-Indies,
South- America, North- America, Asia, Austral- Asia, Africa, and
Europe. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Parry (Charles Henry) The Parliaments and Councils of England, chro¬
nologically arranged, from the reign of William I. to the Revolution
in 1688. 8vo. Lond. 1839.
Patriotic Fund. (The First) Report of the Committee for managing the
Patriotic Fund, established at Lloyd’s Coflee-house July 20th, 1803.
Dated March 1st, 1804. 8vo.
The Second Rnport : March 1st, 1805. 8vo.
The Third Report : March 1st, 1806. 8vo.
Political Tracts. A collection of scarce and interesting Tracts. Writ¬
ten by Persons of eminence upon the most important political and
commercial subjects during the years 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767,
1768,1769,1770. Published by John Debrett. 8vo. 4 Vols.
Lond. 1788.
Protests of Parliament. A complete collection of Protests, from the
year m.dc.xl.i. to the present year m.dcc.xxx.vii. 8vo. Lond. 1737.
State Tracts : in Two parts. The first part being a collection of several
Treatises relating to the government, privately printed in the reign of
King Charles II. The second part consisting of a farther collection
of several choice Treatises relating to the government, from the year
1660 to 1689. Now published in a body, to shew the necessity and
232
THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN.
clear legality of the late Revolution, and our present happy settlement
under the auspicious reign of their Majesties King William and Queen
Mary. Small Folio. Lond. 1693, 1692.
A collection of State Tracts published on occasion of the late Revolution
in 1688, and during the reign of King William III. Volume I. To
which is prefixed “ The history of the Dutch war in 1762”; translated
from the French copy printed at Paris in 1682, which was suppressed
at the instance of the French Embassador, because of the discoveries
it made of the league betwixt the Kings of France and England for
enslaving Europe, and introducing the popish religion into these king¬
doms and the United-Provinces. Small Folio. Lond. 1705.
A collection of State Tracts, published during the reign of King William
III. Volume Second. Small Folio. Lond. 1706.
A collection of State Tracts, published during the reign of King William
III. Volume Third and last. In which is inserted, being now first
printed from the manuscript, “ A vindication of the late Revolution”,
in answer to two Memorials and a Protestation against the Peace of
Reswick, and to other papers published in King James’s name. Small
Folio. Lond. 1707.
Russell (Right Honourable Lord John) An Essay on the history of the
English Government and Constitution, from the reign of Henry VIII.
to the present time. The Second edition, greatly enlarged. 8vo.
Lond. 1823.
Ryswick Treaty of Peace. Actes et Memoires des Negociations de la
Paix de Ryswick, 1690 — 1698. 12mo. Four Volumes in two.
A la Haye, 1699.
Statutes. The Statutes at large. See the Class Jurisprudence : The
Statute and Common-Law of England.
The Statutes of the United Kingdom. See the Class Jurisprudence :
The Statute and Common-Law of England.
The Statutes of the Realm. See the division Records : Works pub¬
lished by the Commissioners on the Public Records — Article Statutes.
Thomson (Richard) An historical Essay on Magna Charta. See the
Class Jurisprudence : The Statute and Common-Law of England.
Wilkes (John) The controversial Letters of John Wilkes, Esq., the
Rev. John Horne, and their principal adherents ; with a supplement
containing material anonymous pieces, etc. 1 6mo. Lond. 1771.
4
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
(Catalogue volume i. pages 316--320.)
Bede (Venerable) The Ecclesiastical History of the English nation, from
the coming of Julius Caesar into this island in the sixtieth year before
the Incarnation of Christ, until the year of our Lord 731. Carefully
revised and corrected from the Translation of Mr. Stevens, by the Rev.
J. A. Giles, LL.D. To which are added a Life of the Author and
notes explanatory of the history. 8vo. Lond. 1840.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 233
Bishoprics of England. King Henry the Eighth’s Scheme of Bishopricks,
with his assumption of Church-property, its amount and appropriation,
and some notices of the state of popular education at the period of the
Reformation. Now first published from the originals in the Augmenta¬
tion-office, Treasury of the Exchequer, British Museum, etc. 8vo.
Lond. 1838.
Browne (John Samuel) A catalogue of Bishops : containing the succession
of Archbishops and Bishops in the Provinces of Canterbury and York,
from the glorious revolution to the present time. 8vo. Lond. 1812.
Cardwell (Rev. Edward, D.D.) The supposed visit of St. Paul to
Britain. A Lecture delivered in the University of Oxford. 8vo.
Oxford , 1837.
[Bound with Dr. Wiseman's Two Letters on 1 John v.]
Documentary Annals of the Reformed Church of England : being a col¬
lection of Injunctions, Declarations, Orders, Articles of inquiry, etc.,
from the year 1546 to the year 1716 ; with notes historical and ex¬
planatory. 8 vo. 2 Vols. Oxford, 1839.
Carleton (George, D.D., Bishop of Chichester) A thankfull remem¬
brance of God’s mercy, in an historicall collection of the great and
mercifull deliverances of the Church and State of England, since the
Gospell beganne here to flourish from the beginning of Queene
Elizabeth. The Third edition, revised and enlarged. Small 4to.
Lond. 1627.
Collins (Rev. C. Trelawmey) Perranzabuloe, or the lost Church found :
or the Church of England not a new church, but ancient, apostolical,
and independent ; and a protesting church before the Reformation.
8vo. Lond. 1837.
Common-Prayer. The Two Books of Common-Prayer set forth by au¬
thority of Parliament in the reign of King Edward the Sixth : compared
with each other and edited by Edward Cardwell, D.D. The Second
edition. 8vo. Oxford, 1841.
Davanzati Bostichi (Bernardo) Scisma d’lnghilterra sino alia morte
della Reina Maria : ristretto in lingua propria Fiorentina ; tratte
dall’ edizion Fiorentina del 1638. Edizione due, affatto simile alia
prima. 8vo. In Padova, 1754.
Dodd (Charles) The Church-History of England, from the year 1500
to the year 1688, chiefly with regard to Catholicks. Being a com¬
plete account of the divorce, supremacy, dissolution of monasteries,
and first attempts at a reformation, under King Plenry VIII.; the
unsettled state of the reformation under Edward VI.; the interruption
it met with from Queen Mary ; with the last hand put to it by Queen
Elizabeth : together with the various fortunes of the catholick cause
during the reigns of King James I., King Charles I., King Charles II.,
and King James II.; particularly the lives of the most eminent catho¬
licks, Cardinals, bishops, inferior cler 
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